View allAll Photos Tagged explore
Mais uma foto de Campos. A vista lá de cima realmente é espetacular!
Infelizmente o frio absurdo do lugar nos impede de completar por muito tempo! :)
Four Whiskered Tern (Chlidonias hybrida) exploring their lucks in the intertidal mudflats with perfect following up moves. The first one got its catch in the beak right after taking it off from the water surface with the typical style while the rest of the three were following the same pattern of moves in the backdrop. The symmetry of moves and the Bokeh transition with the hint of Depth of field are the special effects in this unique composition. Pics was taken from Patibunia beach, West Bengal, India.
mashallah " please .ماشاءالله تبارك الله •• .
,,
آآشعر بِّإن
‘÷»
تأملي و هدوئي بما حولي أجمَل ،
مِنْ إن أكسرھہ بِّشيء ! قِد لآيفهمهِہ الأخروُن
..
on Explore! ⭐ December 3, 2022
Dicembre
è un groviglio di emozioni.
Un po' lo odi
e un po' lo ami.
Ha dentro tavole imbandite
e sedie vuote.
Abbracci che vivi
e altri che conservi.
Dicembre è così.
Per i sensibili è così.
December
it is a tangle of emotions.
You kinda hate it
and you love him a little.
Inside it has laid tables
and empty chairs.
Hugs that you live
and others that you retain.
December is like this.
For the sensitive it is like this.
Angelo De Pascalis
DSC_6169
alte Bäume
old trees
(Bergstrasse-Odenwald, Global Geo Nature Park, Germany)
Danke an alle, die mein Foto mögen, favorisieren und kommentieren!
Thanks to all who like, favorite and comment on my photo!
the weather forecast said there might be a chance of rain all week, but so far the weather has been beautiful with glorify sunshine. I am still overwhelm by all feedback I got in the past week, in which 5 of my photos got explored. I trying my best to reply to all the comments and the new contacts!
Along with easter, this weekend also serve as Earth Day! so give some time this weekend
to do some cleaning and recycling!
Have a wonderful day!
edit Made it to #5 on Explore!
Copyright © 2011 Studio494 Production
Facebook | Twitter | My Gallery | 500px | Tumblr
Canon EOS 600D + Canon EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM @ 1/400 f/8
-
Thanks to all for visits, comments & Favs!
On a cold December morning at the nature reserve
Margarethapolder in Terneuzen with ice on the water.
At that time in front of our home.
pp: done with a texture by Deviant Art!
Thank you so much for EXPLORE!! 8 January 2025
position *112. I am winters happy! ;-)
My 40th image on explore (28/05/2023) reaching No. 123!
Friends, in Bills, Reading, Berkshire.
Black and white, shot with a Nikon D40 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-200mm F/3.5-5.6G lens. Off-camera lighting via a ceiling-bounced SB-600 flashgun fired via a Yongnuo radio trigger, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
www.flickr.com/explore/2025/03/06/
----
Insert a coin, and I'll gallop with you anywhere you want, even to the nearest bakery.
in Explore 2022-08-16 (#123)
Sally Lightfoot crabs are rumoured to have been named after a Caribbean dancer, due to their agility in jumping from rock to rock, their ability to run in four directions and their capacity to climb up vertical slopes. This extreme agility makes them very difficult to catch.
They are brightly-coloured coastal scavengers, found in the Galapagos Islands and across the western coast of South and Central America. They have an extremely generalist diet, feeding on anything from sea lion placenta to other crabs. This makes them an important part of the ecosystem, as they provide services such as keeping the shore clean of any organic debris and eating ticks off marine iguanas. . Adult crabs show characteristic intense blue and red colouring on their shells, with a white or pale blue underbelly. Younger crabs have darker colouration with red spots, providing a higher degree of camouflage. Every time the crabs moult their shell, the spots become gradually larger, until they obtain the adult colouring.
Female Sally Lightfoot crabs carry their eggs around with them on their stomachs until they hatch into the water. The larvae then swim out to deeper waters, where they consume phytoplankton and undergo a rapid series of moults. Eventually they undergo metamorphosis to become juvenile crabs and swim to shore, where they start to scavenge, becoming bigger and more colourful with each moult. These juveniles tend to travel in large groups until they reach maturity, after which they become largely solitary when not mating. When they are not mating or feeding, the crabs spend their time hiding in cracks in rocks. If they are disturbed, they may spray water or shed one of their legs as a defence mechanism.
Their scientific name is Grapsus grapsus.