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Lens: Helios 44m 58mm f2
It was extremely windy and very hard to shot but that helps me to got this painterly backrgound look.
Helios 44m 58mm f2
It was extremely windy and very hard to shot but that helps me to got this painterly backrgound look.
The Jungle Babbler, also known as the Seven Sisters, is a bird species found in the dense forests of Southeast Asia. These birds are highly social and live in flocks ranging from six to twenty individuals. What's interesting about them is their ability to establish complex social structures within their flocks.
Each flock has a hierarchical structure, and each bird holds a particular status. The leader of the flock is the dominant bird responsible for making decisions and ensuring the welfare of the group. Jungle Babblers communicate through various whistles, songs, and calls. This intricate communication allows flock members to stay connected and coordinate their activities.
Jungle Babblers are renowned for their social behavior and mutual care. They often assist each other in finding food, defend their territories from other flocks, and collectively care for their offspring. Additionally, when a Jungle Babbler bird dies, the rest of the flock performs a special mourning ritual, which is a rare occurrence among birds.
This fascinating bird serves as a remarkable example of social organization in the animal kingdom, providing insights into the complexity of their relationships and communication.
Lens: Pentax 50mm f1.7
The Creeping Thistle is known for its tall, spiky, and thorny appearance, with multiple stems arising from a creeping rootstock, giving it its name. The stems can grow up to several feet in height. The leaves are lance-shaped with spiny edges and have a distinct green color.
The flower heads of the Creeping Thistle are a striking feature, typically pink to purple in color and clustered at the top of the stems.
As a weed, the Creeping Thistle can be found in various habitats, including grasslands, fields, roadsides, and disturbed areas. It spreads through wind-dispersed seeds and vegetatively through its creeping root system, which allows it to quickly colonize new areas.
Helios 44m 58mm f2
It was extremely windy and very hard to shoot but that helps me to got this painterly backrgound look.
Common Blue (Polyommatus icarus) Butterfly
Males and females of this species look different. This photo shows a mating pair, where the larger, lighter butterfly is the male, and the smaller, more brownish one is the female.
"Where the Wild Roses Grow"
They call me The Wild Rose
But my name was Elisa Day
Why they call me it, I do not know
For my name was Elisa Day
Lens: Helios 44m 58mm f2
It was extremely windy and very hard to shot and I try to shot from above and got this intresting image.
Common Crow butterfly is distasteful to predators due to toxins it absorbs from its host plants. This helps it survive by discouraging birds and other predators from attacking.
CZJ Pancolar 50mm f1.8
One of the most fascinating facts about ladybirds (ladybugs) is that they can release a toxic, foul-smelling fluid from their leg joints as a defense mechanism. This process, called reflex bleeding, makes them taste terrible to predators like birds and lizards. The bright red and black coloration also serves as a warning signal, telling predators that they are toxic or unpalatable.
Now you say you're lonely
You cried the long night through
Well, you can cry me a river
Cry me a river
I cried a river over you.
Arthur Hamilton song
Tortoiseshell Butterfly
The Tortoiseshell Butterfly is known for its vibrant and striking coloration. It typically features orange and black patterns on its wings, with hints of blue and white spots, making it easily recognizable.
Tortoiseshell Butterflies primarily feed on nectar from flowers such as thistles and buddleia. Their caterpillars mainly consume nettles, which is why these butterflies are commonly found in areas where nettles grow abundantly.
Lens: Pentax 50mm f1.7
The Creeping Thistle is known for its tall, spiky, and thorny appearance, with multiple stems arising from a creeping rootstock, giving it its name. The stems can grow up to several feet in height. The leaves are lance-shaped with spiny edges and have a distinct green color.
The flower heads of the Creeping Thistle are a striking feature, typically pink to purple in color and clustered at the top of the stems.
As a weed, the Creeping Thistle can be found in various habitats, including grasslands, fields, roadsides, and disturbed areas. It spreads through wind-dispersed seeds and vegetatively through its creeping root system, which allows it to quickly colonize new areas.