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I do like that Millipedes love their sleep so much. If they haven't woken and moved off, then just brushing the leaves back again leaves them still slumbering.
It's rainy here, but this morning during a break in the weather I found this cluster of earwig eggs under a rock in the garden (although I didn't see the mother, who typically would be guarding them). What I especially like are the sparkly micro-droplets of condensation; each egg is at most 1 mm., so the droplets are incredibly small. The brownish spots on the eggs are the compound eyes and mandibles of the developing babies (the only pigmented structures at this stage) showing through the eggshells. Shot at 2X, ten handheld images stacked.
On a cloudy morning I saw this praying mantis walking on a leaf. The sun looked like a fake moon. I just managed to capture this unique moment.
This Blue Tiger Butterfly pauses gracefully on vibrant milkweed blossoms, sipping nectar and reminding us of nature's delicate balance.
A male bumblebee - male bees have longer antennae, with an extra segment, no pollen "basket" on their rear legs, and often larger eyes than females. It may look like he's drinking from the flower, but if you zoom in you'll see he's actually using the claws on his front leg to groom the end of the tongue (glossa), which has tiny hairs for soaking up nectar.
Hier noch ein Bild von der wunderschönen Sumpf-Heidelibelle wie Sie sich an einem heißen Tag ausruht. .📷💯👌
Dieses Foto mit der Perspektive musste ich einfach hochladen.❤❤❤
This colorful little cartoon-looking critter is a planthopper nymph, about 1 cm. long, from Costa Rica. I do not know the function of the marvelous snoot. (Per iNat, family Dictyopharidae, possibly Lappida sp.)
This little guy was a lifer for me so I was pretty pumped up ...
If you like this and some of my other images, I invite you to take a look at my wildlife/birding blog, which I try to update every few days. ... grenfell.weebly.com and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
I appreciate your feedback and comments! so feel free to contact me for any reason. I can be reached at billm@tekfx.ca or on Flickrmail
All images are copyright. Please don't use this, or any other of my, images, on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission © All rights reserved and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
Dieses Bild entstand ebenfalls aus 89-Fotos von dieser Vierfleck-Libelle bei Ihrer Drahtseil Akrobatik 😋
Das Verfahren habe ich ja schon in den anderen Bildern ausführlich erklärt.
Bisher glaube ich mein Bestes Bild , was meint Ihr ? 💯👌
Locust on a bearded dragons head. Taken during a macro shoot in March. (No locusts where harmed during the taking of this picture!)
Heute konnte ich sehr nahe an diesen kleinen Kohlweißling ran kommen und in ablichten. Einfach WoW diese Details 💯📷💕
Portrait of an Eudicella sp. chafer (40mm, Cetoniinae) from Kpalimé (Togo, September 1997).
Studio work with a dry collection specimen. Focus stack of 130 images, assembled in Zerene Stacker (Dmap & Pmax).
Sony A7Rm5, FE 2.8/90 Macro G OSS; ISO-100, f/6.3, 2sec, diffused natural light.
The fallen bark looper, whose subtle beauty is just wonderful to my eyes.
The only moth in the genus Gastrophora, G. henricaria is native to this country, in the south-eastern areas. Within family Geometridae.
I believe this is a female.
Larvae feed on eucalyptus species and brush box tree, all within Myrtaceae.
Wingspan around 60 mm.
Link to dorsal shot: www.flickr.com/photos/112623317@N03/53345888213/in/album-...
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Flashes of red speeding effortlessly through the warm, summer air, taking occasional rest on upright vegetation...these are the dynamic male wandering percher dragonflies.
I sat very still and was lucky to have one come to rest right next to me. Fascinating and enchanting insects they are.
Diplacodes bipunctata can be found here in Australia, all over I believe. They like to be near freshwater habitats such as here, by a pond.
35 mm length.
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