View allAll Photos Tagged algae
The sun was setting in the marsh and things were very quiet. There were a few birds but everything too distant for a shot. When I spotted the Yellowlegs I took a shot because I liked the old tree trunk and the colors of the water and algae.
Somewhat weird, but simply blue-green algae that has bloomed in the river Thames, seen here in the shadow of a boat.
I love shooting macro as wide open as I can so that only a sliver of the subject is in focus. While exploring in my backyard, I spied my fence line in the shade with a hint of sun illuminating the algae growing on the fence. I thought a close up look at the algae might make for an interesting "What is That?" composition.
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Another view of the Trentepohlia algae.
The surfaces of the trees closest to the direct salt spray at Point Lobos are often covered with a bright orange growth. This is Trentepohlia aurea v. polycarpa, a green alga which is rich in beta carotene, giving it a bright orange color. It, too, is nonparasitic and can be found growing on rocks and downed wood along the trail. Both the alga and the lichen condense moisture from the fog and sea spray. Excess moisture drips down into the rootzone of the trees and provides extra water during the dry season.
Pancake (our service dog) decided not to go over this bridge today and only walked up one side. The block work on this one is beautiful. There are numerous large branches lodged under the center of this bridge which have been there at least a year. Litter and debris did not prevent one little loon from having a wonderful swim here - we did lose sight of this loon when he dove under water and never surfaced again. It is sad to see this lake not being adequately maintained although the bridge itself was built to last. We did not see any fish today although we saw many no fishing signs.
Other ducks and geese were on the opposite side of the lake enjoying a nice swim.
These green algae are usually growing where fresh water enters the sea and are very slippery.
Diese grünen Algen wachsen normalerweise, wo Süßwasser ins Meer fließt, und sind sehr schlüpfrig.
A painted turtle popped out the algae covered water on Hoople River. A more closeup view of the water algae as seen below.
My submission for 52frames week 31: Choose a Color.
Green is the chosen color. Although, a case could also be made for white.
Momma Hooded-merganser out with the six kids for a swim through the heavy water. Those kids sure do look like their mother.They were celebrating the 1st day of sunner.
Rocks along the coast of the Wild Pacific Trail in Ucluelet was home to these vibrate green algae pools
Kodak AEROCHROME III 1443 shot at EI 400.
Color infrared aerial surveillance film in 120 format shot as 6x6.
Shot with #21 orange filter.
Large version at: emulsive.org/photography/red-algae-kodak-aerochrome-iii-1443
Filed under: #Medium_format, #Photography
Ptilota densa grows on coralline algae as well as on rocks in low intertidal and subtidal water. These are worn specimens cast ashore and the Ptilota shows some yellow-green that would be red in life. The coralline, possibly Lithothrix aspergillum, is a lighter pink in life. Both are Red Algae. Measurement across the specimens ~6" (15cm).
Montana de Oro State Park,
San Luis Obispo Co., California