View allAll Photos Tagged MacroNature
A Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) rests on a marigold flower, likely feeding on nectar. Monarchs are known for their striking orange and black wings and long migratory journeys. Marigolds provide a rich nectar source, attracting various pollinators including butterflies and bees.
This flower was found at a farmers market. I was obsessed with it because it looked so structurally perfect that it could be mistaken for plastic.
LUCAS DE CIRIA: CANON EOS 80D - CANON EF 100 MM f/2.8L Macro Lens USM IS + RAYNOX DCR-250.
Fotografia Lucas de Ciria
Moròn, provincia de Buenos Aires ARGENTINA.
Sometimes it’s not about flying or moving forward.
It’s about pausing, holding on to the edge,
and simply being in the moment.
Il existe deux formes de la Volucelle bourdon, l’une ressemblant au Bourdons terrestre (rayé jaune et noir avec le bout de l’abdomen blanc) et l’autre au Bourdon des pierres (noir avec le bout de l’abdomen rouge). La fréquence de ces formes varie de concert avec celle des espèces de bourdons qu’elles imitent.
(Source: Interreg)
Intention was to keep the orange bold but nondescript so the color of the stamens drew the attention.
This one is from Rose Garden on roof of Molde Town Hall.
Most of my images are taken in and around the city of Molde, in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.
"The town's largest collection of roses is to be found at the Town Hall roof, but the magnificent roses in the Alexandra Park is also worth your time. A rose is a woody perennial flowering plant of the genus Rosa, in the family Rosaceae, or the flower it bears. There are over a hundred species and thousands of cultivars."
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In the middle of the Autumn-ransition you can see a tiny tiny spider climbing the read leaves to spin its web. Its clearly looking at me, wonderful why I am standing right in front with a huge lens. Of course my purpose is to see the little spider up close especially since its work seems to be in progress. And here it is my result of a macro shot of the tiny animal.
This time of the year is so overwhelming and gorgeous. Every possible colour is covering the big, the small trees.
I want to kick my boots in the green ad yellow, red leaves all over the place to hear the rustling sound under my feet.
HBW!
The Blue Tiger butterfly is a striking migratory species native to South and Southeast Asia, known for its vivid blue markings and ecological importance.
Also known as the spreadwing as it belongs to a group of damsels which mostly perch with their wings open like a true dragonfly, rather than held closed along the length of the abdomen like most other damsels.
Their metallic green casings make them unlikely to be confused with any other species (in our region at least), the only other metallic green damsel being the female Banded Demoiselle, but colour is the only thing they have in common, the demoiselles are obviously bigger, longer legged, are green in their entirety and the wings are very large in comparison and tinted green, plus they are usually only found on rivers, emeralds very rarely are.
The last of the damsels to emerge, they aren't usually seen until July, and will be the only damsel remaining in late season, lasting through September.