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One of our Cajun Dwarf Crayfish. We have 8 of these and this is one of the bigger ones at about 1" long. They're quite amusing to watch. :)
The Zwerglgarten, or “Dwarf Garden,” in Salzburg, Austria was created in 1715 by Prince Archbishop Franz Anton Harrach. Many of these creepy dwarf statues were modeled after dwarves who lived in the court and served as entertainers to the archbishop. The rest were inspired by peasants and foreigners.
I presume that this is Marin Dwarf Flax (Hesperolinon congestum), but I have not ruled out that it might be California Dwarf Flax (Hesperolinon californicum). Photographed at Ring Mountain Open Space Preserve, located near Mill Valley, California.
Dwarf bearded iris
Iris 'Being Busy'
Heckman Rock Garden
Photo credit: Lisa Francis
Courtesy Missouri Botanical Garden
Species Name: Dwarf caiman
Scientific Name: Paleosuchus palpebrosus
Continent: Africa
Animal Names: Pablo (male, may 86) Lola (female, Oct 00)
The dwarf caiman is the smallest crocodilian species. A caiman’s gender is determined by the temperature in the nest. The warmer it is, the more likely the babies will be male. Having its eyes and nostrils on the top of its head allows the caiman to breathe and see while motionless in the water.
At Reid Park Zoo:
The caiman in this exhibit like to hide under the tree stump, so look carefully! These dwarf caiman are adults, but will continue to grow slightly throughout their lives.
Wrocław’s dwarfs (Polish: krasnale, krasnoludki) are small figurines (20-30 cm) that first appeared in the streets of Wrocław, Poland, in 2005. Since then, their numbers have been continually growing, and today they are considered a tourist attraction: those who would like to combine sight-seeing in Wrocław with "Hunting for dwarfs" are offered special brochures with a map and mobile application software for smartphones.[2] As of 2015, there are over 350 dwarfs spread all over the city. Six of them are located outside the city at the LG plant in Biskupice Podgórne. Source Wikipedia Wroclaw, Poland
lovely fall color of dwarf dogwood and berries, subalpine slope of the ship creek trail in arctic valley near anchorage, alaska
The diminutive Dwarf Wedgemussel (Alasmidonta heterodon), found in a river in Massachusetts (photo by Ethan Nedeau)
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Here's the fruit on my dwarf tomato "Andrina"... fairly disappointing in taste! :( Rather bland and unspecial, aside from the novelty of the plant being only 6" tall I'm finding it hard to like this tomato.
-First time capturing this on the trail - very small plant and can be easily missed and the biggest of the 3 plants found..
-Like this link and some big words and need to read more on this:
winterwoman.net/2008/04/26/dwarf-ginseng/
Tourne Park wildflower trail boonton NJ