View allAll Photos Tagged macro_flower
My favorite online camera junk store was offering a big discount on accessories, and the Canon Life Size Converter counted as an accessory, so my 50/2.5 can now be a lot more macro than before. Went out pokemon hunting and took some close up pictures of boring flowers because I'm boring.
Near from a canal there was these tiny little flower...
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A Bord du canal il y avait ces toute petites fleur...
Japanese anemone flower. Natural light. See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/28854256586/ for a 3D version
Utricularia are carnivorous plants usually growing in water or very wet soils (or occasionally epiphytically on trees!). Their underwater or underground traps are very complex and suck in small prey such as insects when triggered. They're actually some of the most common and wide-ranging carnivorous plants, and can be found in every US state and all continents besides Antarctica. However, most or all of the plant is underwater or hardly visible when not flowering, so you're unlikely to spot them unless they're in flower!
Some species like this one are actually known for being weedy in cultivation and spreading between pots.
(Focus stack of 130 photos, flowers approximately 5mm in size.)
Whitebell internals. Focus stacked using zerene. See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/25257275287/ for a 3D version
I am not really up on moths and butterfly names, but I have been told this is a "Burnet Moth" and is not seen very often. This one was on Burgh Island, Bigbury-On-Sea.