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Near Taddiport, north Devon. Originally supported a nearby leper colony; more information at great-torringtontowncouncil.gov.uk/2017/09/19/what-are-th....
not all mine - honest.
On that day there were three ridgebacks, five labradors belonging to one person and another lab belonging to another person, all playing and socialising together on the field
Hello , This is a photo from under the bridge in Derby CT. , I love the way it looks. Have a great day =)
...on Wild Peppermint (Mentha piperita).
Besides the Silver-spotted Skipper being the most easily recognizable skipper in North America, it is also one of our largest with a wingspan of 1 3/4 - 2 5/8 inches (4.4 - 6.6 cm). Its dark brown wings have bands of orange on the forewings, and a silvery patch (actually white) in the center of the hindwings, which gives it its common name and makes it easy to identify, even from a distance. They also have a chunky abdomen and large eyes that appear to bulge out from the head.
The Silver-spotted Skipper ranges from extreme southern Canada and most of the continental United States to northern Mexico, except for the Great Basin and west Texas. Worldwide reports include sightings in parts of Europe, Asia, and Australia.
Habitat mainly includes disturbed and open woods, foothill stream-courses, prairie waterways, meadows, and abandoned fields.
Adult skippers fly throughout the warm part of the year. Locally I see them from early spring well into the fall season. They have one brood per year in the North and West, two in the East, and three or four in the Deep South.
Females lay single eggs near, not on, the caterpillars' food plants. The caterpillars must find their own way to the plants. Young caterpillars fold leaves to make shelters, and older ones stick leaves together with silk. They overwinter as chrysalids.
ISO400, aperture f/11, exposure .006 seconds (1/200) focal length 260mm
There is something with me and this wheat field which I drive by everyday these days.
Today has been especially hot and muggy. My car broke down right next to the field at the stop light. It was bad......
This little dog was ripping around the field, last night, holding his own easily in the social environment where all the other dogs were larger. Janice and I don't think we'll be returning to the daily off-leash festival at the local park. Our dog, Guiness, is only getting more nervous as he watches the others play. When others come up to meet him, he always declines the invitation to run with them.
Available for licensing on Getty Images
This is a 38MP Panorama, several pictures stitched together. Best viewed in large (L).
Val d'Orcia - June 2012
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The field of lupins adjacent to St. Peter's Church, Terwick, West Sussex. This years show has been improved by volunteers who prepared and weeded the site, and discouraged the grass from overpowering the flowers. The land was given to the National Trust in 1939 by a Mrs Jane Patterson-Hodge, a Titanic survivor - in memory of her husband Thomas, on the understanding that it should remain a lupin field. June 2012. © David Hill.
A fallow vineyard covered completely with the beautiful white wildflower we used to call "Queen Anne's Lace" (Daucus Carota").