View allAll Photos Tagged digger

Digger wasp Ectemnius sp

250mm - f/8 - (8x5exp panorama)

Facebook / Google plus

Short-billed dowitcher digging n the mud. It is the only bird I know that digs for food in water with open eyes. Simply amazing!

Urbane Digger Bee (Anthophora urbana)

Capulin Spring, Sandia Mts, NM

Digger Farm, collage, 12 1/2" x 13", 2018

Must be Digger didn't like what Safeway had on sale!!

Saw this outside my work one lunchtime and had to sketch it before I ate.

“I don't care if I was a ditch-digger at a dollar a day, I'd want to do my job better than the fellow next to me. I'd want to be the best at whatever I do.”

 

Branch Rickey

Digger wasps look a lot meaner than they really are. Not saying they don't sting if provoked, but they're basically not interested in people. They sure do love milkweed, though!

On a high plateau overlooking the Columbia River, the Root Diggers symbolize the Indian tradition of harvesting wild carrots, camus, potatoes and bitter roots in the region.

Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) searching for food under the cover of fallen leaves.

 

Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) szukająca jedzenia pod pokrywą liści.

Digger wasp. Focus stacked using zerene

Great Golden Digger Wasp (Sphex ichneumoneus) - Penny Lake Preserve, Boothbay Harbor, Maine

 

Great Golden (a.k.a. Big and scary!)

But very industrious so she didn't pay much attention to me,

so long as I kept outa her way!

Goldie's still hard at work, with 5 or 6 tunnels filled and still digging more!

 

Click on the following link to see Goldie hard at work

digging another tunnel!

Josh helping out his dad in the garden

took a trip out to an old airfield on the other side of the country which has become a graveyard for old diggers and trucks. i could see myself being there for hours on end without getting bored as there is so much there...

 

torch lit the cables and scoop purple and the inside of the cabbin red- though its way to similar to the yellow imo.

 

silly me realised that i had the shaddow of the tripod from the moon in my shot which iv managed to dodge out

Digger wasp. Probably Crossocerus sp. feeding on sugar/honey syrup. Focus stacked using zerene

This species of Digger Bee (see Gerry's comment below) is common in my part of S Korea at this time of year. It makes a loud high-pitched buzz. This is the first time I've seen one with bright blue pollen. I love the huge eyes and the pointed proboscis which it levers through nearly 180 degrees to delve into the flower.

   

Digger at sunrise on Harlow Common, Essex.

 

www.facebook.com/nigadwphotography/

Digger wasp on a windowsill. Ectemnius sp.

Digger wasp Ectemnius sp. Focus stacked using zerene

The busy work site of the new drainage tanks at RAF Lossiemouth.

Much to Ethan's delight he got to try out a digger at the Mystery Creek Fielddays last week.

Small digger wasp on camellia leaf. Natural light

Crossocerus megacephalus

Star-nosed mole, echidna and pangolin illustrated for another Crazy Monster episode for the Earth Touch / Smithsonian Channel documentary. The episode Diggers airs on June 16 and will feature ''diggers, strange burrowers of all shapes and sizes, who have been crawling, puncturing, and biting their way through the earth for millions of years.''

 

See all the illustrations here: www.behance.net/gallery/52594613/Crazy-Monster-Diggers

 

Thanks :)!

Digger the squirrel was searching through the snow in our backyard looking for something to eat with temperatures around -22C this afternoon.

Back in the late summer of 1989 we had a holiday near the tip of Cornwall. On the way home the traffic was horrendous and so we stopped off in Launceston and had a trip on the steam railway. At the far end of the line was this homemade contraption of a backactor mounted on a railway wheels.

Diggers as night was falling on a recent walk home, the encoraching night making the warm glow of the light through the windows look even more inviting.

 

Something of an Edinburgh institution, it's actually called The Athletic Arms, but has been known as Diggers pretty much forever, legend has it because the grave diggers from the old boneyard opposite would go in there to slake their thirst after a hard day's work.

Found this old digger hiding behind a hedge next to a large log pile.

Number 52 for 52 in 2020 : Anything Taken on December 1st

One of the photos from my previous post of the works on the beach at Bournemouth

Semipalmated sandpiper digging in the mud

1 2 ••• 6 7 9 11 12 ••• 79 80