View allAll Photos Tagged pattern
At Kew. What I like about this one is the way the flower has devised a sort of insect shape above the centre, most visible in the top flower.
Pattern di colori (RM) - Una distribuzione regolare di macchie di colore molto gradevoli.
Di: Stefano Innocenzi
_________________
Pattern of colors (RM) - A regular distribution of very pleasant color spots.
By: Stefano Innocenzi
Beautiful patterning created by the tide and waves in a sloping area of the beach sand at Clam Harbour Beach. This is a vertical version of the same photo posted earlier.
Such amazing features colors and patterns in Zion National Park just begs for you to go off trail and really get into nature.
Available on Getty www.gettyimages.nl/detail/photo/sand-patterns-on-beach-at...
Explore Highest position: 351 on Sunday, January 20, 2008
Den Haag Zuiderstrand / The Hague South Beach
Nikon D40, Nikon 12-24 lens + Cokin P121S Gradual Grey Filter
Single RAW processed in Adobe Lightroom & CS2
The Gulf fritillary, Agraulis vanillae (Linnaeus), is a brightly colored butterfly common across extreme southern portions of the United States. At home in most open, sunny habitats, it frequents roadsides, disturbed sites, fields, open woodlands, pastures, yards, and parks. It is a regular in most butterfly gardens, including those in more urban settings.
The Gulf fritillary occurs throughout the southern United States southward through Mexico, Central America and the West Indies to South America. In Florida, it can be found in all 67 counties. The butterfly undergoes distinct seasonal movements each year. Adults move northward in spring and form temporarily breeding colonies throughout the southeast. Individual vagrants may occasionally reach into the central U.S., but rarely into the Midwest. Starting in late summer and continuing through fall, huge numbers of adults migrate southward into peninsular Florida. Adults overwinter in frost-free portions of their range. I found this one at Lake Louisa State Park Clermont, Florida.