View allAll Photos Tagged creatures
"Tiny, unusual creatures are easy to find," explained Cassis. "You just have to look for tiny, unusual holes."
Prima Dolly Cassis is posing for the theme "tiny creatures" in the Blythe a Day group on Flickr.
some animals for trade remember if it is not marked gone or reserved then its still up for trade
look at my wants list for my want (or other figs that are display worthy)
or BA protos or special colored ones
Description (English) : The Orange Fructofly (Dropi communis) is a creature living in open forest understory in the Big Branches Forest. This species love licking sugary juices coming from overripe fruits. The larvae lives in organic matter and mature into adults quite quickly.
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Description (Français) : La Dropi orangée (Dropi communis) est une créature vivant dans les sous-bois ouverts, dans la forêt à grosses branches. Cette espèce raffolle du nectar sucré des fruits mûrs suintant. Les larves vivent dans la matière organique et se developpe rapidement.
This is Wash, all 80 Lbs. He has his head in his mommies hobby bag. He's sleeping. He's snoring like a D8 Cat pushing a load of rock. This corner of the couch is his, just ask him. I have no idea why he is face down in a bag. The blankets are his and his sisters.
© TUTTI I DIRITTI RISERVATI ©
Non utilizzare le mie immagini senza il mio consenso
Presente tra le foto :
I couldn't resist taking this shot, even though I know there a lot of sky/sunset shots out there from far more picturesque locations than my kitchen window!
The cloud momentarily looked rather like some kind of cartoonish creature running across the sky...
As a side note, I know the processing may not to be all's taste, but it's surprisingly close to what was actually there. London can manage some pretty good skies when it puts it's mind to it.
This was my original pattern and example for the 'Whimsical Creatures' workshop I taught a week ago.
I am currently making more!
blogged - gillianleesmith.wordpress.com/2011/09/27/a-wee-bit-rabbity/
December 1, 2018
We were the first ones to walk down the beach after the tide went out. About a half mile into our walk, we came across this expansive curious cross-hatch pattern of cast out sand from some kind of community of creatures. It seems they were all "keeping house" after the receding sea. It looks like they came up slinging sand either front to back or side to side, and not in a radial fashion
I dug into a few of them, but found nothing. My guess is sand fleas - little shrimp-like crustaceans. Any guesses? Anyone know the responsible party?
Newcomb Hollow Beach
Cape Cod National Seashore
Wellfleet, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
As I was sitting here at my computer tonight working on some photos this little guy flew up and landed on the desk next to me. I was able to get him to crawl onto a white sheet of paper and take a few photos of him before he flew off on his way. I've got no clue as to what species he is so if anyone knows what he's called please tell me I'd appreciate it. I'm really starting to love macro photography and how much detail it lets you see in the world of small things.
*Edit- After looking around online I might have identified the species. I think it's Crambus leachellus although I could be wrong.
1. Thursday Walk, 2. Buff-tailed Bumblebee, 3. Up close, 4. Bathing, 5. Gatekeeper, 6. Little Egret, 7. Jump for joy!, 8. Male Banded Demoiselle (Calopteryx splendens), 9. Another Gatekeeper, 10. Green on Green, 11. Small White, 12. Large White, 13. Common Field Grasshopper Chorthippus brunneus, 14. Common Field Grasshopper Chorthippus brunneus, 15. Mint Moth, 16. A Little Adventure, 17. Common Carder, 18. Fly, 19. Hoverfly, 20. Garden Spider, 21. Another Common Carder, 22. Up and away, 23. Large White Caterpillar, 24. The Small One, 25. Large White - eggs
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
I think the sea stacks here look a bit like the head and dorsal fin of some sea creature partially submerged.
The clouds started to break up at this point, giving me and Alan some false hope that there would be enough of a gap for a colorful sunset. This ended up being the best light all afternoon.
Looks pretty nice in Lightbox, if you have the time.
A Rare bird to western Europe, but widespread and fairly common over much of Asia.
Tacumshin Lake
Co.Wexford
Ireland 29-08-2022
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Passeriformes
Family:Motacillidae
Genus:Motacilla
Species:M. citreola
Binomial name
Motacilla citreola
Length (cm):
17-17
Wingspan (cm):
24-27
Weight (gram):
18-25
Size group:
Sparrow-size
Adult male easily recognized with all yellow head with dark edges and grey back. Prominent white wing-bars and all dark bill, lacking the pale base of Yellow Wagtail. Females and adult winter lacks the dark lore-stripe of Yellow Wagtail, and the flanks are grey. The same applies to the juveniles. These also give a very grey impression, almost resembling a Pied Wagtail without the dark breast-pattern. Juvenile Yellow Wagtails have a less grey and more olive tone to their backs. The dark facial markings/earcoverts of females/winter/juveniles birds are usually framed by the continuation of the strong supercilium. Some Yellow Wagtails are very similar to Citrine, and call and tail length should be considered as well (tail longer in Citrine).
Contact call resembles Yellow Wagtail, but is harsher with a more buzzing quality, and of shorter duration. The pitch is more constant, lacking the rise and fall of Yellow Wagtail. The song is a loose repetition of phrases, comprised of disyllabic or monosyllabic contact calls.