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Our August heat wave does not stop this bee from his activity!
© Audrey Staples // No use without permission.
Another joyous find in Tumby Woods was this rotting tree stump with a number of Yellow Stagshorn fungi (Calocera viscosa) growing on it
This fungus is bright orange or orange-yellow and can grow up to 10cm tall. It is greasy and viscid, with antler-like branches often forked near the tips - hence the common name Jelly Antler Fungus is sometimes given to this species. In dry weather, the colour can become orange-red.
It grows on decaying conifer wood, typically stumps and roots, although this may not be obvious if the wood is covered in leaf litter. It fruits throughout the year, but is most commonly seen in autumn. Yellow Stagshorn is common and widespread throughout Britain and Ireland. This wood-rotting fungus is also found in most parts of mainland Europe as well as in many other regions of the world including North America.
It is not poisonous, but its tough gelatinous texture and nondescript taste and odour make it unattractive as a food. Its striking colour has led to it being used as a garnish on occasion, however.
This Yellow-headed Blackbird was one of many spotted at the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge. This one was foraging in the grass just a few feet from where I was shooting. There are several flying insects in this photo. You could not avoid them. They were thick. Fortunately they were not mosquitoes.
Almost withering...
Wanted to accomodate the withering stamen...missed the tip of the petals in the process :)
My Photoblog- My Third Eye...!
Compositionally Challenged Sept. Bonus is Circles and this newly opened calendula has plenty.
Compositionally Challenged Sept. Most Versatile is Colors.
All my strawberry plants have gone yellow now,ready to bed down for the Winter! For the Weekly Colour Challenge group-Yellow.
Coppei Creek, Walla Walla County, WA. 5-6-16.
It's a nice time of year when the yellow warbler is the most common bird of the day!
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The yellow-wattled lapwing (Vanellus malabaricus) is a lapwing that is endemic to the Indian Subcontinent. It is found mainly on the dry plains of peninsular India and has a sharp call and is capable of fast flight. Although they do not migrate, they are known to make seasonal movements in response to rains. They are dull grey brown with a black cap, yellow legs and a triangular wattle at the base of the beak. Like other lapwings and plovers, they are ground birds and their nest is a mere collection of tiny pebbles within which their well camouflaged eggs are laid. The chicks are nidifugous, leaving the nest shortly after hatching and following their parents to forage for food.
-wikipedia
Yellow blossom from the Tipuana tipu tree covering everything underneath it . I feel like I'm in India with all the saffron blossoms on the ground . The plant is a small ornamental pineapple a Bromeliad , Ananas Bracteata Striata .
FTP . Brisbane