View allAll Photos Tagged bunnytail

Enjoying the warmth of Summer.

Lagure ovale (Gros-minet ou Queue-de-lièvre)

fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagure_ovale

 

Lagurus ovatus (Hare's-tail, Hare's-tail grass or Bunnytail)

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagurus_ovatus

Here is a piece of softness for you my friends, these dune plants are commonly called bunnytail (or hare's-tail) ... I would not find a better name ;-)

 

Have a fantastic week-end ahead !

“La vie c'est du vent

Qui nous souffle les rêves d'enfant.”

Marc Lavoine

 

Thank you very much for your comments and for your faves.

(Please do not use without my written permission.)

Laugurus Ovatus, commonly called also Bunnytail flowers, stand as twins in a summer meadow under late afternoon soft sunlight. Lagurus is a genus of Old World plants in the grass family, native to the Mediterranean Basin and nearby regions, from Azores and the Canary Islands to Crimea and Saudi Arabia. It is also naturalized in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and Great Britain, and scattered locations in the Americas. A real, mundialised World Citizen.

Bunny tails glowing in the lst of the evening sun. Napier, New Zealand

Hare's-tail grass or Bunnytail. on the shore (Lagurus ovatus) gives this natural space a very soft look in the evening light /

 

Lagure ovale, Lagure queue-de-lièvre, Gros-minet, Queue-de-lièvre, tous ces noms sont donnés à ces herbes sauvages qui confèrent à la lande le long du rivage un aspect tout doux dans la lumière de fin d'après midi.

  

Queue de lièvre - Lagure ovale

Le Lagure ovale, appelé aussi Gros-minet ou Chaton ou Queue-de-lièvre ou Queue-de-lapin ou Doudou ou Pinpin (Lagurus ovatus), est une plante herbacée annuelle de la famille des Poacées, sous-famille des Pooideae, tribu des Aveneae. Elle est assez commune en Europe dans les régions littorales.

fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagure_ovale

Lagurus ovatus

Commonly called hare's-tail, hare's-tail grass or bunnytail It is also grown as an ornamental plant for its attractive flower panicles. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagurus_ovatus

  

La piscine d'eau de mer de la plage des Bussoleries, à Saint-hilaire-de-Riez en Vendée, et les herbes du littoral atlantique dans la lumière du ponant. Au loin, la ligne de l'île d'Yeu.

fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez

The seawater pool of the Bussoleries beach, in Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez in the department of Vendée, and the herbs of the Atlantic coast into the light of the sunset. In the distance, the line of the island of Yeu.

I have no idea that it's a captain; I just liked the name. Anyway, I was driving out of the lane the other evening when I saw this bunny browsing in a neighbor's yard. This is our green season, sort of a little monsoon season with afternoon and evening storms. Everything is tender and green -- and enticing for rabbits. ©2025 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com

Thanks for the kind wishes from all of you. Wishing you a Happy New Year also :)

Please don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.

© All rights reserved - Use without permission is illegal!!!

 

Il Piumino (Lagurus ovatus) è una graminacea alta 20-40 cm, con infiorescenza morbida e piumosa.

E' una pianta annuale a distribuzione eurimediterranea presente in tutta Italia, ma più frequente al centro-sud.

Cresce su suoli sabbiosi aridi come sulle dune marittime, prevalentemente nelle zone costiere, ma a volte anche nell’entroterra e sia pur raramente si comporta anche da pianta infestante. Si rinviene molto raramente nel margine degli stagni temporanei sardi a contatto con prati aridi. Le caratteristiche infiorescenze vengono spesso utilizzate per confezionare composizioni di fiori secchi. Il nome del genere in greco significa ‘coda di lepre’ alludendo alla forma dell’infiorescenza; il nome specifico allude alla forma ovata della spiga. Forma biologica: terofita scaposa. Periodo di fioritura: marzo-giugno

 

Nome italiano: Coa de lepura (Sardegna), Coda di lepre (Toscana), Coda di sorcio (Puglia, Barletta), Coda di volpe (Puglia, Barletta), Cuda di gatta (Sicilia, Catania), Cuda di lepru (Sicilia), Cunigghiulu (Sicilia, Avola), Fieno meschino (Toscana, Val di Chiana), Jattareddu (Sicilia, Avola), Jattarieddu (Sicilia), Laguro (Italia), Mazzaredda (Sicilia, Modica), Mussi Mussi (Sardegna, Balotana), Mustacci di militare (Puglia, Barletta), Piumino (Toscana), Piumino (Italia), Scagghiuledda (Sicilia)

 

Lagurus ovatus

Lagurus ovatus (Hare's-tail / Cola de liebre)

 

Lagurus is a genus of Old World plants in the grass family, native to the Mediterranean Basin and nearby regions, from Azores and the Canary Islands to Crimea and Saudi Arabia. It is also naturalized in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and Great Britain, and scattered locations in the Americas. The only known species is Lagurus ovatus, commonly called hare's-tail, hare's-tail grass or bunnytail. It is also grown as an ornamental plant for its attractive flower panicles.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagurus_ovatus

Created for the Macro Monday theme = Dried.

 

This is dried bunny tails (a type of grass). When you zoom in, it kinda looks like a feather in there! lol.. It's all very soft, like a feather. Hope you like. HMM!

...with red coloured moss covered rocks, and bunny tails shrubs in the foreground

appelé aussi queue de lapin

 

© 2019 Martine de Norman. All rights reserved.

Photo ref: IMG_4244-Landes"

 

In Explore on May 31, 2023

Wildflowers in bloom hanging on the edge of Te Mata peak, Hawke's Bay New Zealand

Mahia, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand

Aquí va mi humilde homenaje a tus preciosos fotos de niños... para que tengas un día con mucha luz dorada, esa que tanto nos gusta... y que sea precioso junto a los tuyos!!! Muchas felicidades, Elen!!! besazooooo

fleur de canna

 

© 2023 Martine de Norman. All rights reserved.

Photo ref: IMG_6617-Belgium

 

Ahuriri, Napier, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand

 

Another bunny tail shot from Ahuriri.

 

And for the photographers out there; if anyone says you can't get shallow depth of field at f9, show them this.

 

Fujifilm X-E3, ISO200, 1/500sec, f9, 15mm ( 15-45 lens )

Processed in Lightroom

Explored, thank you

Taken in Raglan, New Zealand

 

Available as a print through Red Bubble

A bouquet of dried Lagurus ovatus, commonly known as hare's-tail grass or bunny tail. This plant is as fluffy as it looks.

Common names: Bunnytail, Hare's-tail.

Botanical name: Lagarus ovatus.

Family: Poaceae.

 

Taken in Somerset West, Western Cape, South Africa.

Pictured in the sand dunes at Hahei. beach.

Explored. #63 Feb 23rd 2012

Ahuriri, Napier, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand

 

Gotta love summer in Hawke's Bay.

 

Fujifilm X-E3, ISO200, f5.6, 1/2500sec, 15mm ( 15-45 lens )

Processed in Lightroom

  

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ラグラス バニーテール from my Little Garden

 

Stay home photograph

Minolta MD-Rokkor F1.4/50mm

I call this Bunnytail grass and it is so very soft

EVERYTHING IS CUTER WIT BUNNIEZ.

 

Dress, Socks: *Starlight Designs

Hair, band: Sirena

Skin, paws, ears, face: Kani

Makeup: Mango_Mango!

Earrings, Shoes: G_Field

Blouse: Honey+Kitty

"What is this on my backside?" TK-256 squeals in a panic. He's not become aware of the bunny ears yet.

 

TK-256 has learned why he should lock his bedroom door when he goes in for an afternoon nap.

 

To all of Flickr, Happy Easter, have a good Passover, or just have a nice Sunday on behalf of me and all my tiny plastics!

Some beach grasses bathed in evening light

More unruly if you click the pic to view in Lightbox...

 

----------------------------

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media

without my explicit permission.

© All rights reserved

----------------------------

Taken at Caroline Bay Timaru

These are usually called Bunny Tails or Hare's Tails

On the beach in Raglan, New Zealand

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