View allAll Photos Tagged Webbing
This building represents generations of Appalachian businesses from elastic webs to the current furniture retail shop.
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Location: Western Ghats, India.
Also known as Anaimalai flying frog, False Malabar gliding frog, False Malabar Tree Frog, Parachuting Frog.
IUCN status: Vulnerable (VU)
Distribution: R. pseudomalabaricus is endemic to the Anaimalai Hills, Western Ghats, India.
According my observation the morphology differences between R.malabaricus vs. R.pseudomalabaricus can be seen on the coloration of the webbing (hind legs). Rhacophorus malabaricus hind leg webbing is red while R.pseudomalabaricus is yellow. Secondly the color of their eyes are different too. The eye color of R.pseudomalabaricus is dual colors.
This is obviously an old one I've been trying to process to satisfaction, and I finally hit it today. Hope you like the form and color, which is most of what is on offer here. I've no idea how the webbing at the bottom became red; it's that color in the raw file.
The rain drop caught my eye, then found there were lots of tiny mites or spiders hiding in it along with some tiny webbing after taking photo. Shot at f/2.8 so very shallow DOF and not all in focus.
Went to the park for a short time after the storm. All handheld so not the sharpest focus.
Location: Rainforest of Peninsular Malaysia (in situ)
Third sightings
This frog is one of a number of species which has evolved extensive webbing between its fingers and toes : this allows it to glide from branch to branch, or across breaks in the forest canopy.
The species is easily identified by its yellow flanks which are spotted with black. Its dorsal surface and upperside of its legs are mottled medium brown, sometimes with scattered, irregular white spots. Its underside is pale pink. The webbing between its fingers and toes is red.
Range: Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo and the Philippines.
Agalychnis lemur can be distinguished from other Costa Rican green treefrogs by having a vertical pupil and lacking digital webbing (Savage 2002). - The Atlanta Botanical Garden is a 30 acres botanical garden located adjacent to Piedmont Park in Midtown Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
White Ibis WHIB (Eudocimus albus)
Florida
DSCN6290
I noticed these birds have some webbing between toes
By all indications, these were free flying and unencumbered individuals (which were visiting the areas of habitat around Disney Wild Kingdom) vs captive birds.
... Leaves.
Taken awhile ago, but I've only just uploaded an Autumnal scene and didn't want to do a repeat quite so soon.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites.
Battersea Park, London.
Goat Willow (Salix caprea) is dioecious, meaning male and female flowers grow on separate trees. These are some male flowers.
Look closely to see spider webbing.
I had never seen this ghost like webbing before, but I found it strangely beautiful. A search revealed that it is made by Bark Lice (common name) and serve as protection from the elements for their colonies. They do not harm the trees and are not even really lice, but beneficial insects.
Réalisé en digiscopie le 08 septembre 2007 à Montmagny, Québec.
En cliquant sur l'image, nous voyons la semipalmure entre le doigt du milieu et celui externe. Semipalmure qui lui a valu son nom.
Made in digiscopy on September, 8th / 2007 in Montmagny, Quebec.
In clicking on the photo, we can see the partial webbing between middle and outer toes. A feature that has earned him its name.
Wikipedia: The greater racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus) is a medium-sized Asian bird which is distinctive in having elongated outer tail feathers with webbing restricted to the tips. They are placed along with other drongos in the family Dicruridae. They are conspicuous in the forest habitats often perching in the open and by attracting attention with a wide range of loud calls that include perfect imitations of many other birds. One hypothesis suggested is that these vocal imitations may help in the formation of mixed-species foraging flocks, a feature seen in forest bird communities where many insect feeders forage together. These drongos will sometimes steal insect prey caught or disturbed by other foragers in the flock and another idea is that vocal mimicry helps them in diverting the attention of smaller birds to aid their piracy. They are diurnal but are active well before dawn and late at dusk.
It's quite hard to get a shot of ones eye. I never knew I had all of that webbing inside my eye either. HMM Everyone :)
Taken with my dad's camera. Waiting on Brickarms webbing, Enfields and MMCB jackets. What do you think so far?
I am so pleased with this find. The webbing under the cap was sitll intact. 45mm across cap but when full open will be 65 mm. Nearby trees include Sycamore, Ash, Hazel and Willow
Wood Bluebell Hyde Lea Stafford UK 16th September 2021
C. alboviolaceus possible
The closest photo match is C. diosmus which does not grow in Britain.
A patrol from men of Second Hell Legion Phalanx noticed a couple of soldiers moving in the edge of the woods in G6. Afte a short firefight the enemy sodliers droped dead. They were carrying a box, that Legionaires found that was full of money
But the mystery is that the dead soldiers are actually unidentified. It seems that someone make a big effort to hide their identity. Their unoform, their webbing, thir helmets and their guns, all are from different countries of different alliances.
But to whom would the money end up?
Another colorful arachnid taking up residence in my garden. Much more of the intricate webbing can be seen here. Still not much larger than a baby fly...
Happy Birthday Marney. You enjoy Halloween.
Pumpkin spice cake with chocolate cream cheese frosting covered with marshmallow webbing.
ODG torsos and dark brown webbing is about as accurate as it gets. WIP, waiting on MMCB and Shapeways both taking millennia to arrive.
"The Common Gallinule has long toes that makes it possible to walk on soft mud and floating vegetation. The toes have no lobes or webbing to help in swimming, but the moorhen is a good swimmer anyway."
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Photographed in the wild, Florida, USA.
"By all these lovely tokens September days are here, With summer's best of weather And autumn's best of cheer."
Helen Hunt Jackson
The Melbourne Arts Centre is used for orchestral and contemporary music concerts; for musicals, opera, ballet and drama performances and for drama and dance events. Major companies regularly performing in the theatres include 'Opera Australia' and 'The Australian Ballet', 'the Melbourne Theatre Company' and 'Melbourne Symphony Orchestra'. The Arts Centre also has many international performances, most recently hosting 'The Royal Shakespeare Company' in 2007
The new spire was completed in 1996, and reaches 162 metres. It is based on Roy Grounds' original design. The spire is illuminated with roughly 6,600 metres (21,653 feet) of optic fibre tubing, 150 metres (492 feet) of neon tubing on the mast and 14,000 incandescent lamps on the spire's skirt. The metal webbing of the spire is influenced by the billowing of a ballerina's tutu and the Eiffel Tower.
A Wedge-tailed Eagle and Peregrine Falcon were utilised in early 2008 to deter groups of Sulphur-crested Cockatoos from damaging the spire's electrical fittings and thimble-sized lights.
source: wikipedia
This photograph series have been influenced by the changing colourful neon lights shone on the Art spire at night.
A running crab spider with some very designer webbing. Pretty certain the crab spider is not responsible for the webs though. Found in the gap between a greenhouse strut and the glass. Focus stacked using zerene.
There is some evidence that this is similar to webbing used by crab spiders to bend leaves together to make a bivouac.
"Be not entangled in this world of days and nights; Thou hast another time and space as well."
Muhammad Iqbal
Closer to home in Witless Bay NL Canada, we had the opportunity to visit this rarel visitor to the province. I posted two images in which you can see the none webbed toes . Following is a description of the differences between the Semi Palmated and this Ringed plover
Webbing of toes: The name semipalmated is referencing the amount of webbing, or palmation, between the toes of these birds. Semipalmated Plovers have partially webbed toes, and importantly it is between each toe. Common Ringed Plovers have no webbing between their inner and middle toes but do have minor webbing between their middle and outer toes.
Orbital ring: The unfeathered skin around the eye is called the orbital ring, which in Semipalmated Plovers is a yellow color. The orbital in Common Ringed is dark. Like the webbing of the toes, this is a diagnostic field mark, but both can be very hard to see, especially at a distance.
Gape: Less diagnostic than the above features, but the presence of white feathering above the gape (corner of the mouth) is more commonly seen in Semipalmated Plover. Common Ringed Plovers typically have the dark feathers above the beak extend down to the gape but beware some Semipalmated can show that too.
Supercilium: The ‘eyebrow’ of Common Ringed Plovers is typically broader and more distinct, especially the amount extending behind the eye (post ocular). This is also very variable between the species but paired with the above features is helpful.
Breast band: Like the supercilium, the thickness of the dark band across the breast of a Common Ringed Plover is greater than what you’d expect on Semipalmated Plovers.
Structure: We’re getting really subtle now, but Common Ringed and Semipalmated plovers are just built different. Common Ringed have a square-headed look. The bill shape is also not as deep as a Semipalmated would show, giving it a thinner or longer appearance than we’d expect to see on a Semipalmated. Common Ringed also look a bit longer than Semipalmated, as if someone tugged on either end, stretching them out a bit.
Color: The upper parts of Common Ringed Plovers appear slightly lighter and grayer than what we see on Semipalmated Plovers, which show a warmer reddish-brown back. This will be hard to appreciate in the field, without any other plovers around to compare. " Maine Audubon-D Hitchcox"