View allAll Photos Tagged macroliciousness

This tropical butterfly can also be known as the Blue-Banded Purple Wing, Whitened Bluewing, Tropical Blue Wave or the Royal Blue. As this butterfly moves around the iridescent blue purple on the wings can actually change colour depending on the angle of the sun. The adults are not great nectar feeders and prefer to feed on rotten fruits. Adult males tend to sit on tree trunks waiting for a female to pass by. Found from Central and south America.

A large slender-bodied damselfly with a stunning metallic green colour where as the male is a blue green colour with dark patches on the wings. Often found over slow flowing streams and rivers on waterside vegetation. Can be seen from mid May to mid September. Dragonflies and Damselflies belong to the order of insects called Odonata which in ancient Greek means 'toothed jaw'. There are about 5,500 Odonata species know in the world today with around 52 recorded in the British Isles.

on Explore Front Page!!!

Contemplating the sunset.

 

Empusa pennata

Still swarmed with work... and with really poor connection... so sorry am so behind... I'll just try my best to visit as soon as I'm able...

 

Enjoy your day, my friends!!

HBW, my friends!!!!

 

#5 on Explore!..thank you, guys!

Seen On Explore 10-12-08 #291

61st Imagoism Thursday

Pinoy Kodakero Group

  

Our tribute to a very talented artist and wonderful friend, imago2007

150mm - 1/160 - f8 - Iso250 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

 

----------------------------------------------------

My Blog : www.fotografiamacro.com

----------------------------------------------------

    

Copyright ©childofGOD. All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.

 

THANK YOU for your emails, thoughts and prayers!!!!

 

A winner in the ANYTHING RED contest in The Power Club Gold group.

 

Hit EXPLORE on Wednesday, September 24, 2008 at position # 74.

   

375mm - 1/250 - f8 (-0,33 ev) - Iso250 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

 

----------------------------------------------------

My Blog : www.fotografiamacro.com

----------------------------------------------------

Ameles spallanzaina

Dedicata all'amico Lorespo

 

Canon 5D Mark II – 100mm – 1/640s – f8(-0,67 ev) – Iso 200 – No flash – Free Hand

Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

 

----------------------------------------------------------

My Web-Site : www.FotografiaMacro.com

----------------------------------------------------------

This spider is usually found low down in vegetation in a funnel web often in brambles, gorse and heather, In late summer the female will construct a chamber within the web which is made up of a complex maze of silken tubes that will contain her egg sac and will often be seen guarding the entrance. The spiders main primary function is to quickly immobilize and subdue its prey and start the digesting process. The venom can contain many different substances which can include amino acids, proteolytic enzymes and neurotoxic polypeptides. Once a spider has caught its prey and will want to eat its food the first step is to literally vomit a digestive fluid all over the food and then to chew the item with the jaws (chelicerae), then on to suck up the fluid back into the mouth together with the liquified meat. Some spiders can produce at least six different kinds of silk and if spiders were scaled to the same size as us it is said that the Web would be strong enough to catch a helicopter. It has also been claimed that a cable of silk as thick as a thumb woven from spider silk would be able to bear the weight of a jumbo jet. Unfortunately most of us have been brought up in life from young children to fear a spider and most will feel sorry for the bee straight away but how many feel sorry for the bee in a beak of a stunning looking Bee-Eater Bird or the Stickleback fish repeatably being hit on a branch before being swallowed down whole by a stunning blue King Fisher or even a earth worm that snaps in half when being pulled out of the ground by our friendly Robbin in our gardens. The answer is not many as all three do not have eight legs and look like a spider, its a funny old world that we live in.

150mm - 1/320 - f7.1 - Iso160 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

may09 - © All rights reserved

view on black : www.flickriver.com/photos/10334788@N02

1.531 / 131 / 377 / 2 galleries

 

# my first view of a lady bug - under a dandelion ! - Coccinellidae + Taraxum officinales

 

Happy Tuesday for every one !

33rd Imagoism Thursday

 

Our tribute to a very talented artist and wonderful friend, imago2007

70mm - 1/800 - f7,1 (-0,67 ev) - Iso250 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

 

----------------------------------------------------

My Blog : Siprico.blogspot.com/

----------------------------------------------------

DEDICATA AD ALBA "Alta Marea" E ALLA SUA GENTILEZZA

150mm - 1/100 - f9 - Iso250 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

 

----------------------------------------------------

My Blog : Siprico.blogspot.com/

----------------------------------------------------

   

This is a little flower from an oxalis indoor plant which I bought the other day. We visited a gardening centre to buy this and that and came home with lots of plants for indoors and outdoors. The area we live in is so green and flowers everywhere and you see people have a multitude of pots filled with plants and flowers outside their houses so we want to start doing the same. In London we only had the plants and flowers in the garden but here the possibilities are endless!

 

I took the photo on the terrace as I put the oxalis plant outside during the day and without realising it I was afforded a lovely blue background as one of the sun bed mattresses was propped up in a corner. I like the contrast of the blue against the pinkness of the little flower.

 

Happy Sundays all round! :-)

© All rights reserved

 

Common Name : Bee-Fly or Bombyliidae.

 

I don't really have a title for this picture. Any help, will be appreciated.

HMB everyone!

 

Please do not comment if you don't have enough time. No force here...relax and enjoy!

The red dog bin in my local park came in very handy for this one. The spider's main primary function is to quickly immobilize and subdue its prey and start the digesting process. The venom can contain many different substances which can include amino acids, proteolytic enzymes and neurotoxic polypeptides. This adult female has not quite finished her meal here. Once a spider has caught its prey and will want to eat its food the first step is to literally vomit a digestive fluid all over the food and then to chew the item with the jaws (chelicerae), then on to suck up the fluid back into the mouth together with the liquified meat.

...I hope you've had a wonderful weekend, my friends...tomorrow, its back to school, so I'll be off Flickr for much of the week...have a terrific week ahead. :~}

 

...here's ~~~ One Light Burning ~~~ by Richie Sambora

 

...if you wish, please view large on Black

 

*** thank you, my friends, for your wonderful support...Explore #397 3/8/09 ***

Detalhes de uma flor...

Com lente Invertida

  

Vedere in grande!

Sympetrum flaveolum?

Finieddu, aiuto!!

D300 - Sigma 180 macro

just got back from my weekend getaway... and it was awesome!.. too bad, we would have stayed longer.. if not for work!..lol.. there's so many more places to explore there.. will tell you all about it later this week through my pix!..

 

Enjoy the new week, dear friends!!

 

On Explore!

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80