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I got a gray card and did a test. Both shots inside at night under lights from the ceiling fan. What a difference the gray card maid. Though still not perfect much better than the camera auto WB. The camera WB was to warm and could be corrected in RAW. The gray card WB was much better. It was a bit to cool. I could correct it in RAW.
Even if you have a Canon it maybe worth it to check it out. "No Nikon cracks!"
This curious little fellow hopped onto our porch to check us out. He was quite big and I asked our local expert who told us he is a gray jay - something I'd never seen before!
Though this picture is a bit grainy the sun reflection through my lens created a beautiful little rainbow. Though the gray jay looks like she is enjoying it as well, her actual enjoyment is a break in the clouds to soak up some winter sunshine. Dream Lake, RMNP, CO
143 (X343 NNO) is a 2001 Dennis Trident fitted with an Alexander ALX400 10.5 metre 74 seat body. It was new to Stagecoach Selkent as TA3433.
Ensignbus 143 at Lakeside Bus Station in Grays, Essex on Tuesday, September 24th, 2013.
Class: Arachnida (Arachnids)
Order: Araneae (Spiders)
Suborder: Opisthothelae
Infraorder: Araneomorphae (True Spiders)
Family: Araneidae (Orb Weavers)
Genus: Larinioides
Species: Larinioides sclopetarius
Common Name: Gray Cross Spider, Bridge Orbweaver
08/28/06 (Printer's Row, Chicago) - This little guy was hanging out in our garden area, so I tried my macro on him. He was a good subject for having a giant lens about 5cm from him.
(This is in regards to my first incorrect ID, Genus Araneus) I would love to take this down to the species level, but I read that it becomes difficult with this large family of spiders and at times requires a good look at their genitalia. I'm sure a "good look at her genitalia" might have actually pissed this lady off, so I'll try to be happy with just the genus.
Addendum: Well, I just got a completely different ID from one of the spider experts here at the museum. Of course, I was way off on this common spider. So! I've updated the species to reflect the wisdom of far more intelligent people than I! And, as it turns out, I wouldn't have had to look at her genitalia to make the ID, so I'm glad I didn't - for her sake, and mine.
Gray Hairstreak, Strymon melinus, on goldenrod. Cape May Point State Park, New Jersey, September 29, 2017.
The Gray Cat bird is a secretive bird, its calls sounds like a house cat mewing, hence its name. It often mimics other birds, rarely repeating the same phrase. The cat bird is often heard more then seen. Will fly away into the shrubs when approached. The Chippewa Indians named this: Bird That Cries with Grief, due to its raspy call.
Note: The chestnut-colored patch under the tail. There is also a video of him singing.
Moore Woodlands Nature Preserve
Avalonia Land Conservancy, Inc
Mystic CT
We found this Gray Jay one afternoon while we were looking for a Black Backed Woodpecker in Algonquin park. Whitney, Ontario, Canada.
Gray treefrogs breed in May when they move to breeding ponds. Clusters of up to 30 eggs are attached to vegetation near the surface of the water. The eggs hatch in three to six days. Tadpoles transform within two months. Adults reach maturity within two years