View allAll Photos Tagged Smelled
Yeah busy with work. This was shot at Manassas State Park Virginia , North America.
HDR - tone mapped from 3 exposures + DRI - digitally blended from 2 exposures</b.
“There are always flowers for those who want to see them.”
– Henri Matisse
Thanks for your visit and comments, much appreciated!🙋♀️
This doe had been looking for food and I just put out some sunflower seeds, she didn’t want to wait, fortunately I had some corn and apples on hand for her.
Eine Mischung aus Paprika (geräuchert), Knoblauch, Kreuzkümmel, Thymian, Pfeffer, Chili, Oregano, Piment, Koriander, Rohrzucker, Meersalz.
Duftet köstlich und sehr appetitanregend.
Allen Teilnehmern einen olfaktorisch genussreichen Abend ;) HMM
A mixture of paprika (smoked), garlic, cumin, thyme, pepper, chili, oregano, allspice, coriander, cane sugar, sea salt.
Smells delicious and very appetizing.
An olfactoriously enjoyable evening to all participants HMM
Terrestrial Gartersnake. Snakes actually smell with their tongues. They flick the tongue out and pick up particles in the air. When they retract the tongue back into their mouths, the particles are detected by what is know as the Jacobson's organ on the roof of their mouths. I took this photo at Reservation lake in the central mountains of Arizona USA
MacroMondays#Smell
Rosemary and Honey bee
Honey bees have 170 odorant receptors in their antenna, and have a sense of smell 50 times better than a dog. Bees are able to detect scents with their mouths, antennae and tips of their legs (tarsi). In all these areas bees have sensilla: tiny, hair-shaped organs that incorporate receptor nerve cells.
Their sense of smell is so precise that they can distinguish hundreds of different plant varieties. They can't resist the smell of my rosemary.
HMM!
Macro Mondays, theme: Smell
Single Image.
Nikkor 200mm f/4 Micro lens, set to f/4.
For an image with scale, see here:
Sunshine all over for almost two weeks now, despite frosty nights our nature has made a significant progress. Dehme, Ostwestfalen, Germany
During the Summer especially when the sprinkler system is on Dragonflies for some reason love these white Echinacea when wet, you can actually see them move their head to the direction of the water,