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Spider waiting in her web. Although I like spiders, I don't know their names..... so if anyone can identify her.....
I guess one thing fog is good for is finding things you don't normally see, like these webs. At the lake I found one that lined up so the gazebo was sort of centered in the middle of the web, not a good composition, but then who cares really!!!
P1150011 - Giant Wood Spider - Female - size - 30-50 mm (overall size up to 20 cm)
# 283 - 26 Jun '18 - 18:36 (13:06 GMT)
At - Lava - (outside - Neora Valley National Park) - West Bengal - Eastern Himalayas - 2,138m (7,016 ft) - in '2010
Giant Wood Spider (Nephila Pilipes) - is a species of golden orb-web spider.
is commonly found in primary and secondary forests and gardens. Females are large and grow to a body size of 30–50 mm (overall size up to 20 cm), with males growing to 5–6 mm. It is the largest of the orb-weaving spiders apart from the recently discovered Nephila komaci, and one of the biggest spiders in the world.
Seen in - South n Southeast Asia and Australia.
DO YOU KNOW - A rhinoceros' horn is made of hair 🐾
Happy birding 🐧
Not really; the spiders were just enjoying the windy weather we've been having this fall. This was at the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge, and just one of dozens of them in a grassy area.
Merci pour vos commentaires sympathiques, et votre fidélité.
A très bientôt dans vos univers!
Thank you for your kind comments and fidelity.
See you soon!!
Merci aussi aux administrateurs de groupes pour leurs invitations
Many thanks to administrators of groups for invits
Web Revisited another view from an earlier shot from a few years ago, pretty large web, hoping to catch a few bugs for lunch, found in North Carolina.
Spider Web sometimes you find these in unusual places, this one was in a wooded area that was damp and cool, found in North Carolina.
(287/365) Our second morning of frosts, this 10ft high Gorse hedge was literally festooned with thousands of cobwebs. I took this on my iPhone at about 9.15am (still in my dressing gown & wearing green garden clogs lol) looking up the garden towards a Cherry tree. It's a misty morning, but bright sun peeking through made the sky very pale so I used the phone's inbuilt HDR function (Arachtober 9)
What a tangled web we weave... Spider webs offer such fertile ground for the imagination. They lend themselves as symbols for so much that goes on in our lives, in our world, or, in this case, outer space.