View allAll Photos Tagged SAP
Happy Sappy Saturday. Nice cool weather today, so maybe watching a couple of old drama movies will make it sappy. The golden hour light was lighting up these sap nuggets on an tree, and it just seemed interesting enough to photograph. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA, July 2020
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- hết ảnk nên ms up ảnk này =))
- b' xấu z` k f. nc :"> hihi
- sắp sn zồiiiiiii :">
- 15 tuổi >:D<
- sắp lớn zồi còl dì :))
- 08.07.1996 --> 08.07.2011 h.b.p.d to me :**
- com đi đừg ckùa haz :**
La sève abondante du "Ravenala madagascariensis" est potable et facile à extraire d'un coup de machette, ce qui lui a valu son nom vernaculaire d'arbre du voyageur dans les langues occidentales, puisqu'il permet de désaltérer le voyageur.' (Wikipedia)
The abundant sap of the "Ravenala madagascariensis" is drinkable and easy to extract with a machete, which has earned it its vernacular name of traveler's tree in Western languages, since it allows the traveler to quench his thirst.
sắp đi học r` X_X k biết bạn mới tnào :(
lâu k vào flick :( mất hết cả bạn r` :(
dnày thấy chán quá T.T lại hay điên điên dở hơi
This is sap seeping out of a plank of wood. Still trying to figure that one out, because it should have been heat treated wood. Oh well. At least it was fun to shoot. :)
(oh, and this was taken in my back yard in direct sunlight.)
A seed bug feeding on a pod.
Just two consecutive shots (not a stereopair) mounted to show the head movement.
Little kid floating in a styrofoam box on Tonlé Sap lake rowing his “boat” around asking for money. So sad Eugene donated a buck
Siem Reap, Cambodia
Model: Justine Moore
Strobist info:
2 X AB800 PLM'd
1 X SB700 grid'd on background
TT5's
D700
24-70 @ 50mm
ISO 200
1/250 sec @ F/4
slight cross process
This caught my attention glistening in the sun, the end of a sawn off pine log seeping sap. Several little insects have found themselves stuck!
ODC - Spring
Our Silver, Sugar and Broadleaf Maples are exuding Maple Sap. We have tasted it and it's very watery and sweet. What a treat.
Dawn breaks over the stilt houses at Cambodia's Tonle Sap Lake. Tonle Sap is the largest freshwater lake in SE Asia, and in many ways is the beating heart of Cambodia. The Tonle Sap and the inland water system in Cambodia support some 500,000 tons of fish each year, and the flooded forests purify water and buffer communities from storms — an increasingly important benefit as climate change makes extreme weather more frequent. During the rainy season the Mekong River flows back into the lake, and you can probably surmise how high the water reaches by the stilt houses in the background.
An interesting sight, sap covering where a branch was cut off. I read that this protects the area from being invaded by beetles or other pests. Sap is called the lifeblood of the tree.
I realize this isn't a pretty picture - ;D