View allAll Photos Tagged Insects
Equipment: Canon PowerShot SX200 IS
Atualizando aqui, semana de provas, então já sabem! haha
Boa Semana, Gente! :-)
abraços.
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"É uma coisa estranha olhar pro mundo, olhar para aqueles que deixamos pra trás. Cada um de sua maneira, bravamente, determinadamente, e tão desesperadamente. Desesperado em se aventurar, mas com medo do que vai perder quando for embora. Desesperado em ter tudo o que quer, mesmo quando nem se tem certeza do que realmente é. Desesperado para a vida ser perfeita de novo, embora perceba que nunca foi. Desesperado por um futuro melhor, se puder achar um caminho para escapar do passado.
Infelizmente, não é desse jeito que a vida funciona." :-/
- Desperate Housewives.
This house centipede gained access to my dorm room by crawling under the door.
It ran quite fast, but I managed to catch it in a DV tape container.
I spent an hour shooting dragonflies and butterflies at the pond and after almost falling in, I finally managed to get a couple of good shots.
Found a cold and slightly damp nomada bee sitting on a Philadelphus leaf the other morning. I managed to move it to a camellia petal on a low wall for easier shooting. Focus stacked using zerene
From yesterdays rixton shoot :)
Phils Photographic Adventures Blog. ! UPDATED Mar 22 Bug Season Starts
Pathfinder Community Regional Park
Rowland Heights, CA
Thanks for your views, comments and critiques, always appreciated!
August 23, 2016
Miner bee female on my arm - Andrena haemorrhoa ?
Natural light.
I was shooting another insect when this lovely bee landed on my arm
The Downy Emerald (Cordulia aenea) is a notable insect in Britain. The hairy abdomen and wonderful green eyes of this insect make it one of my favourites.
Found a very cooperative cold nomada bee yesterday sitting on a philadelphus leaf. Focus stacked using zerene stacker. Taken at 5:1 FF
This female mosquito (Aedes aegypti) has filled up on human blood on May 23, 2012. The U.S. Department of Defense and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agriculture Research Scientist (ARS) scientists are working to protect U.S. soldiers from this insect pest and other disease-spreading insects by developing new repellents, treated fabrics, and more. USDA photo by Stephen Ausmus.