View allAll Photos Tagged pinecone
TAXONOMY
Kingdom: Animalia (animals)
Phylum: Chordata (chordates)
Class: Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes)
Order: Beryciformes (Sawbellies)
Family: Monocentridae (Pinecone fishes)
Genus/species: Monocentris japonica
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS: Body except for caudal peduncle armored with huge, immovable scales. Body yellow, scales outlined in black; lower jaw black.
Length up to 17 cm (6.7 inches).
DISTRIBUTION/HABITAT: Indo-Pacific. Tropical marine found in schools in clear water above rocky bottom near reefs. Depth range 10 - 200 m (33-660 feet).
DIET IN THE WILD: Feeds at night on small invertebrates and zooplankton
CONSERVATION: IUCN Red List Not Evaluated
REMARKS: By moving its jaw M. japonica exposes a bioluminescence producing organ with pure culture of luminous bacteria which emit light.
References
California Academy of Sciences Twilight Zone 2016
eol eol.org/pages/214300/details
fishbase www.fishbase.org/summary/Monocentris-japonica.html
Ron's flickr www.flickr.com/photos/cas_docents/14809348647/
Ron's Wordpress shortlink wp.me/p1DZ4b-1kC
8-21-14, 12-5-14, Sept 2016
Our grandkids like collecting pinecones as we walk through their neighborhood. I set these on the ledge and I liked the look of them.
Felt lucky to get this shot seeing as how moments later the park picked up this big pile of pinecones and sticks. I would say about 5 minutes after haha. Thought it came out decently :)
Again, she was a model my bf and I were shooting. She was very fun to work with so you will probably see more pics of her when we get the chance to work with her again!
For this shot I used:
Canon 5D MarkII
Canon 50mm f/1.4
facebook: www.facebook.com/lindsay.young730
twitter: rocknrollpoet91
photography business with bf: www.facebook.com/ShutterMemoriesPhotography
bf's stream: www.flickr.com/photos/x_therumor/
This is the beginning of a series of photos on pine trees and pinecones. In the center, there are three pinecones. Around them is bright green foliage. The photo seems to be in unity because it depicts a natural alignment of the branches.
Here are 2 giant pinecones from the tree in the front. These have been nibbled on by squirrels. Other cones have broken windshields!
Carlos blended in so well with this cottage, we had to stop and take some photos. I loved how much texture was going on in just this one side of the house. The wonderful wood and colorful doors and windows. Plus if you know this guy, it's the rarest sight to see him in shoes other than black low-top skate varietals. If this picture isn't enough to convince him to wear boots (or ANY other type of shoe) more often, I'm not sure what will. Rugged.