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Graphosoma italicum is a species of shield bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is also known as the Striped bug (or Italian striped bug) and Minstrel bug. The orange and black warning colours (aposematism) indicate that the insects are foul-tasting, protecting them from predators. The shield bugs are frequently found on the umbels of Apiaceae (Daucus, Heracleum, Anthriscus, Foeniculum, etc.), as in this photo, plants which themselves are chemically-protected. (Wikipedia)
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Rabbits are good at multiplying! Since Autumn has returned to school, several of the rabbits who live here are helping her with her multiplication homework.
Toy Sunday: Myths
Leucanthemum vulgare, also known as Oxeye Daisy and Dog Daisy.
(Description for the Butterfly Aricia agestis follows below)
Family: Asteraceae.
Grows up to 1m tall, flower heads to 5cm across.
Flower season: May to September.
A widespread plant native to Europe and Asia. Plant was introduced to Australia, New Zealand and North America. It likes a temperate climate where the average annual rainfall exceeds 750mm (30 inches). Favouring soils that are heavy and moist, often grows in neglected pastures and along roadsides. Being a typical grassland perennial wildflower, it can be found growing in a variety of habitats. Meadows, fields, under scrub and open-canopy forests, edge of woodlands is also an ideal habitat for the Oxeye Daisy.
A mature plant can produce up to 26,000 seeds, it can also multiply itself by its under-ground root system which continuously puts out lateral shoots to spread away from the mature plant. By spreading itself this way, it produces a negative effect to other native plants growing close by.
In over 40 countries it is considered to be an invasive species, it is also detrimental in meadows where livestock are to graze especially cattle.
This plant was top-raked for pollen production per flower head, in a U.K. study of meadow flowers.
Aricia agestis. Common name: Brown Argus Average wingspan 29mm
Flight Season… May to September.
Unlike most other blue species, the Brown Argus has no blue scales on the upper-side.
Found mainly in southern England and in some parts of Wales not found in Scotland, Ireland and the Isle of man.
Habitat… Most commonly found on chalk or limestone, this is where the ground suits the main food plants. Will also be found on heathland and in open woodland. This species stays local and in small colonies, will not travel more then a few hundred metres from where it emerged.
Generally speaking this species has two broods a year in central and southern England, if the weather is favourable then a third generation is possible.
The Brown Argus Caterpillar’s main food is common Rockrose (Helianthemum chamaecistus)
Ants are attracted to the caterpillar’s “sweet juices” it produces, as it grows bigger. Eventually they will take it underground and continue to “farm” the secretion from the caterpillar, until it turns into a chrysalis. This in turn, protects the caterpillar from predators.
“Childhood is not only the childhood we really had but also the impressions we formed of it in our adolescence and maturity. That is why childhood seems so long. Probably every period of life is multiplied by our reflections upon the next.”
Cesare Pavese
i have been coming to this place since childhood,.... i had never seen such long reflections before :))
This is Rawal Lake , Islamabad Pakistan,.... just before dawn !. The light are from the new tourist spot developed at its bank.
(EXPLORED)
To Jo Kidanan Happy Birthday!
This flower measures about 1.8cm from tip to stem.
Lens: EFS 18-135 IS (kit lens) plus 4X Hoya multiplier.
EXIF: f9, 1/640sec, ISO-200, 120mm, Spot, No flash, Aperture Priority.
Focal Distance: approx. 9 inches.
i seem to be multiplying not sure that is a good thing.
last day today then heading back to blighty and with luck back to the dancing yay.
did a bit here but not much.
this was originally inspired by the telidiscope theme multiply, but in the shooting process the idea morphed a bit and now it has exactly nothing to do with the theme.
Texture for you're use. For a more dramatic look overlay in "Multiply" mode in photoshop layers palette, or for a softer look use "over lay" mode. Looks nice on landscapes with a lot of barren sky.
Have fun and all I ask is you do not sell this texture or claim it as your own.
To see this used on an image and for sharing/ texture information please join me here: FACEBOOK
more pics at: jvlian2.multiply.com/photos/album/24?mark_read=jvlian2:ph...
:D
(hindi naka pro eh.. hahaha
with thanks to:
girl herding geese courtesy of freeparking
field with hay bales from mariotto52
white house from thomas.merton
texture from Distressed Jewell
I used the same texture twice -once as the top layer and once just over the background layer. Both times I chose the multiply blending mode but I varied the opacity. Love this crackle-y texture!