View allAll Photos Tagged TreeCanopy
Orange-bellied leafbird Chloropsis hardwickii, adult male feeding in tree canopy, Kaeng Krachan National Park, Phetchaburi, Thailand, February
Dust swirls through the streets of Ierapetra as vehicles navigate the coastal charm of this Greek city.
Mountain bulbul Ixos mcclellandii, adult perched in tree canopy, Kaeng Krachan National Park, Phetchaburi, Thailand, February
Large trees on campus on Wednesday, June 18, 2025 in Chico, Calif.
(Jason Halley/University Photographer/Chico State)
Detailed Description by The Silicon Falcon
While soaring over Critter Ridge in Hocking County, Ohio, I spotted a magnificent Eastern Hemlock that I had to share with you. The tree’s needles were a rich, dark green, with some lighter green highlights indicating new growth. The needles, arranged in a feathery pattern, created a lush and dense canopy that provided a cool, shaded environment beneath.
The small, cylindrical cones at the tips of the branches were just beginning to develop, adding a touch of texture and interest to the scene. The sunlight filtering through the foliage cast dappled shadows on the ground, highlighting the intricate details of the needles and cones. The overall mood was one of tranquility and natural beauty, a perfect example of the serene forest environment found on Critter Ridge.
Perched on a nearby branch, I marveled at the way the light played off the needles, creating a shimmering effect that was both captivating and calming. The Eastern Hemlock stood tall and proud, a testament to the enduring beauty of nature and the importance of preserving these majestic trees.
I hope this description helps you visualize the stunning Eastern Hemlock I encountered on Critter Ridge. #EasternHemlock #NatureLovers #TreeBeauty #ForestMagic #HockingCounty #OhioNature #TreeCanopy #NaturePhotography #SereneForest #TreeLovers #NaturePerfection #ForestTranquility #NatureInBloom #ShadedPath #MajesticTrees
Short Description for the Blind
An Eastern Hemlock with rich, dark green needles and small, developing cones, creating a lush and dense canopy that provides a cool, shaded environment.
Image Tags
canopy
cones
Critter Ridge
dark green
Eastern Hemlock
foliage
forest
Hocking County
lush
needles
new growth
Ohio
shaded
sunlight
tranquility
Glen of the Downs, Co.Wicklow Ireland 15-08-2021
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Arthropoda
Class:Insecta
Order:Lepidoptera
Family:Lycaenidae
Genus:Neozephyrus
Species:N. quercus
Binomial name
Neozephyrus quercus
Family Group: Lycaenidae – Blues
When: July to August.
Size: Wingspan around 38mm.
Larval Food Plant: Oak flowers and leaf buds.
Adult Nectar Plant: Oak sap, Ash and Aspen Honey Dew, may occasionally be seen on Brambles, Hemp Agrimony (Eupatorium cannabinum).
Description
The Purple Hairstreak is our commonest Hairstreak but is not often noticed. Males have a purple upper wings whereas females have just a purple patch. The underwings are similar in both sexes, being lilac-brown crossed by a white 'hair-streak' and with an orange eye-spot next to a small tail streamer.
Habitat
Found around oak trees. It is often difficult to locate, due to its habit of flying in the tree canopy; however, the adults are occasionally seen basking at lower levels, on various small trees, shrubs and bracken.
When to see it
July and August
Life History
The adults feed on honeydew in the tree canopy and the larvae feed on oak buds.
A ring-tailed lemur reaches forward with a stretched arm, breaking through dense green foliage. Its orange eyes locked onto the camera, this image captures motion, intent, and connection in the wild.