View allAll Photos Tagged leafs
After the rain this leaf landed on my picnic table. Much needed rain here and the pool of drops on the leaf caught my eye...Also the heart etched in by a leaf eating bug...It was upside down
Collage in zwart/wit van een mineergang, een rups van een nachtvlinder eet zijn weg door het blad.
Collage in Black & White, the mine eats his way trough the leaf
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No - just kidding!
There are a lot of these pretty leaves on the ground at the moment. They can't seem to make up their mind whether they'd like to be green or red, so they sit on the fence.
7 Days With Flickr - Flora (Fridays)
Looked up, and found this. It made me smile. What are the chances of the last leaf on a tree to be in the shape of a heart? I know...poetic. :)
an uncommon winter migrant to Negros. Breeds in far eastern Russia and northern Japan.
Valencia, Negros Island, Philippines
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Delicate little flowering Blood Root on the forest floor.
Somewhat common for the season. Very fragile. Usually gone withing 3-4 days.
Castrop-Habinghorst, Germany, 2024.
Press 'L' to view a larger version in an almost distraction-free lightbox.
There's more on www.chm-photography.com.
Enjoy!
An Acer leaf, soaked with soda after being hydrolized by vinegar, directly printed on an exposed photo paper (by Paterson, 18X24cm, 30 years old, expired).
Still at Spring Grove Ponds and this time chasing a damselfly , it seemed to flit between this leaf a small log floating in the water .
Damselflies are flying insects of the suborder Zygoptera in the order Odonata. They are similar to dragonflies (which constitute the other odonatan suborder, Epiprocta) but are usually smaller and have slimmer bodies. Most species fold the wings along the body when at rest, unlike dragonflies which hold the wings flat and away from the body. Damselflies have existed since the Late Jurassic, and are found on every continent except Antarctica.
All damselflies are predatory insects: both nymphs and adults actively hunt and eat other insects. The nymphs are aquatic, with different species living in a variety of freshwater habitats including acidic bogs, ponds, lakes and rivers. The nymphs moult repeatedly, at the last moult climbing out of the water to undergo metamorphosis. The skin splits down the back, they emerge and inflate their wings and abdomen to gain their adult form. Their presence on a body of water indicates that it is relatively unpolluted, but their dependence on freshwater makes them vulnerable to damage to their wetland habitats.