View allAll Photos Tagged RAINFOREST
Another photo taken in the Tarkine rainforest, Tanmania. This time, eyes to the ground in search of tiny fungi!
The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the largest temperate rainforests in the U.S.[1] Within Olympic National Park, the forest is protected from commercial exploitation. This includes 24 miles (39 km) of low elevation forest 394 to 2,493 feet (120 to 760 m) along the Hoh River. The Hoh River valley was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers. Between the park boundary and the Pacific Ocean, 48 km (30 mi) of river, much of the forest has been logged within the last century, although many pockets of forest remain.
Daintree is the oldest rainforest in the world by some estimates. The Amazon is a baby by comparison. Near Port Douglas, Australia. The Daintree River runs through the park to the ocean.
A Red-and-Green Macaw comes in for a landing in the Amazon Rainforest, Manu National Park, Peru.
Canon 5DM3 | Canon 600mm f/4 with 1.4x Teleconverter | 1/20th | f/29 | ISO 100
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Second-growth temperate rainforest along the Chapman Creek trail between Sechelt and Davis Bay.
This High Dynamic Range image was tone-mapped from four bracketed photographs with Photomatix, perspective-corrected with DXO Perspective, processed with Color Efex, and touched up in Affinity Photo and Aperture.
Location: Sechelt, British Columbia, Canada
Second-growth temperate rainforest along the Chapman Creek trail between Sechelt and Davis Bay.
This High Dynamic Range image was tone-mapped from three bracketed photographs with Photomatix, processed with Color Efex, and touched up in Affinity Photo and Aperture.
Location: Sechelt, British Columbia, Canada
The most beautiful and most popular waterfalls are not always the most beautiful. This
waterfall is not so large and almost hidden into the jungles. Bali, Indonesia
Rich epiphytic growth of moss and ferns on Bigleaf Maples (Acer macrophyllum). Most of the forest is dominated by tall conifers.
Rainforest Cafe's mascot Cha! Cha!, the red-eyed tree frog. Picture taken in 2011, I don't think this is still in Chicago.
Rainforest Cafe has a set of anthropomorphic mascots, called "The Wild Bunch". These characters include Cha! Cha!, the red-eyed tree frog; Iggy, the iguana; Nile, the crocodile; Rio, the macaw; Maya, the leopard; Tuki, the elephant; Bamba, the gorilla; and Ozzie, the orangutan.
This is second-growth rainforest, and scattered throughout it you can see the stumps left by the original loggers. Back in the days of saws and axes, the lumberjacks chopped notches in the tree for planks, which they stood on while using two-handled saws to cut the tree down. You can still see the notches in these stumps.
This High Dynamic Range 360° panorama was stitched from 80 Bracketed photographs with PTGUI Pro, processed with Color Efex, and finally touched dup in Aperture.
Original size: 20000 × 10000 (200.0 MP; 1.06 GB).
Location: Sechelt, British Columbia, Canada
just a good reminder to all of us, you don't necessarily have to buy the newest camera on the market. This picture was shot with an ancient compact camera, the LX3 which has a 10.1 Mp sensor but still capable to shoot in raw.
Talybont, one of my favourite places for waterfall photography. There is such a variety of falls to capture.
The upright log is still there. We (chrisr82)could have moved it today, due to the low water level, but decided against it, let nature take its course.
On the way to Malpelo, we spent a day at the Gamboa Rainforest resort. It is on the Chagas river, which is the water source that feeds the Panama Canal. They had a nature walk and a canopy tour that was cancelled becuase it was raining. Imaging that, rain in a rainforest!?
A tranquil stream winding through a dense rainforest, surrounded by lush greenery and vibrant foliage. A hidden paradise where nature thrives. Costa Rica.
Rainforest in Oakland? Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve.
www.ebparks.org/parks/huckleberry
Canon T2i
EF-S10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
0.033 sec (1/30) @ f/4.5
FL 10 mm, ISO 1250
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Thomas Gabriel and Michael Roberts ran to the end of the pathway without meeting any natives. At the end of the path they fortunately found a canoe which they borrowed. The paddled down the river hearing many animal noises in the vegetation on either shore. After a while, though, they heard human sounds. The sounds they heard were in a different language than what they knew. The natives began to show themselves and come to the shore to see the unprecedented event. Some were holding weapons and that made the explorers uneasy; Thomas fired his gun into the air once. The natives grew terrified at hearing thunder on a clear day and ran in fright for their stronghold.
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As with all of this series, the build is 100% Lego in the photo. The different levels of terrain for the beach were alot of fun to build. :)
Please enjoy!
The rainforest was dry this year, so the forest isn’t as green as it usually is. This is second-growth forest just off a biking trail, so it’s not terribly wild, but it gives you an idea of what the forest is like.
This High Dynamic Range 360° panorama was stitched from 120 Bracketed photographs with PTGUI Pro, processed with Color Efex, and finally touched dup in Aperture.
Original size: 20000 × 10000 (200.0 MP; 1.05 GB).
Location: Sechelt, British Columbia, Canada
As we entered the highway to Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, we were greeted by these mossy canopies covering the sky. We decided to get out of our car at this section and took some shots of the lonely highway. It was quite an eerie experience.