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A wasp like Beetle that can be seen from May-September and be found widespread over much of England and very common in the south. Adults feed on flowers and can often be seen abundantly feeding on the flowers of Bramble. The larvae will develop and feed in the moist damp wood of deciduous trees. This beetle is one of the 68 species of longhorn beetles named after their long antennae that can be found in Britain and Ireland.
Face to face with a German Wasp on top of my solar-powered security light.
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Just for Halloween, a nice black and yellow garden spider wrapping up a grasshopper it caught. These argiope spiders are also called "writing spiders" because of the zigzag pattern they make in the web that you can see here below and to the right of the spider. The web was in a patch of thistles, so there are lots of thistle seeds caught in the web as well.
I'm not usually too keen on wasps as I was badly stung by some as a kid but I decided to brave this one!
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💃 Una mujer joven dominicana con el traje tradicional de su país. Altos de Chavón, La Romana, República Dominicana.
💃 A young Dominican woman in her country's traditional costume. Altos de Chavón, La Romana, República Dominicana.
💃 Une jeune femme dominicaine en costume traditionnel de son pays. Altos de Chavón, La Romana, República Dominicana.
A German Wasp on our Philadelphus Snowbelle, along with some other little bugs.
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Tis the season for these big terrifying argiope spiders to start showing up in area grasslands. This boldly-marked black-and-yellow garden spider is commonly called the garden spider although I can't say as I've ever seen one in a vegetable garden. They are often found in grassy places like Chipera Prairie though, where they enjoy catching red-legged grasshoppers in their huge round web.
This charming large spider is also called the black-and-yellow garden spider, or simply the yellow garden spider. No matter the name, they are very neat to see when sitting in the center of their orb-shaped web. Grasshoppers are their main prey out on Ludwig prairie.
From the parking on N.P. Skaftafell, the walk to Svartifoss takes less than an hour, and there are a few steep parts along the way. It is beautiful though, and during the hike you will pass two other waterfalls. I tried to photograph them, but there were only a few viewpoints and I didn’t manage to find a pleasing composition from these perspectives. Next to the second waterfall however, I did find this little scenery. I decided quicky to change the wide angle for the tele, pointed it straight down over the rail from the viewpoint, and put all focus on this one tree that still had most of its beautiful autumn leaves. We had clear blue skies all day, and I often find the best way to deal with this harsh light is to underexpose quite a bit. So that’s what I did, but I honestly didn’t know if this shot was going to work or not. Looking at it now I think it deserves a place in my Iceland album. It differs from most shots I’ve seen from that place and it took me right back to that spot, standing between the other tourists and the moment I dropped my polarizer on the plateau, which fortunately stopped rolling just before the edge and didn’t break!
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Art numérique 30 x 40 cm - Abstract digital art 40 x 30 cm/
Disponible sur mon site officiel - Avalaible on my official website : emart-emmanuellebaudry.e-monsite.com/album-photos/a-l-ori...
This very large and daunting female black-and-yellow argiope, otherwise known as the black and yellow garden spider, just finished wrapping up her dinner in a silk straightjacket. A few small flies are trying to break in and steal their shares.