View allAll Photos Tagged Jelly
Bubbles on the side of the glass mixing bowl after vigorous stirring. The jelly is safely poured and colling the fridge for tomorrow.
Pacific Sea Nettles (Chrysaora fuscescens)
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Monterey California
I love watching these jellies propel themselves around their perfectly lit tanks in the aquarium. Of course, they are not fish, but planktonic scyphozoan, which have two life phases. The first is a polyp that lives at the bottom of the ocean. This is the medusa phase, which is commonly seen in warm months.
Hope you are have a great weekend ahead.
Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for your kind comments, awards and faves -- I appreciate them all. Take care and stay safe!
© Melissa Post 2022
This beautiful glass orb was a gift from the lovely Kelley, Tracey, Diane and Jenny while we were in Sechelt. Thank you ladies!
It looks like a jellyfish to me :)
A shot of some frog spawn piling up above the water surface of the pond in Dunlop Millennium Woodland Nature Park. When viewing the photos on my PC, I was surprised to see some yellow globular springtails rambling on the spawn, but I hadn't captured them well enough to do anything with the image. I'm curious whether they were aquatic springtails, or just some that rambled onto the pond---will add to my `to investigate' list :D
These photos from the Monterey Bay Aquarium were lost on a failed hard drive for years. I finally took it to Best Buy where they couldn't access them and sent the hard drive out. For a costly sum my lost photos were retrieved and I'm finally posting them after 10 years.
This is could be why Otis was so affable about me draping him with a tea towel (adjacent photo). I gave him a warm-from-the-dryer pile of clean laundry.
(How much can a little bit of cat fur on your dish towels hurt you?)
Just because! ♥
(this is what happens when you stand talking to me on my platform for too long, haha ♥)
Northern New Hampshire is dotted with small tourist cottages. A few of these "motor courts" are still in business, but many, like this one, are no longer being maintained, and so the cute little cottages are slowly decaying. Relics of an already distant past, when life moved more slowly, and more time was taken to stop along the way.
Thank you for visiting!
Jelly Ear Fungus (Auricularia auricula-judae)
15 November 2019
Cuttle Pool Nature Reserve, Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Temple Balsall
Taken at Wolseley Nature Centre, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
Jelly rot (Phlebia tremellosa) growing on a tree stump.
Żylak trzęsakowaty (Phlebia tremellosa) rosnący na pieńku.