View allAll Photos Tagged seedpods

Carbon Canyon Regional Park

Brea, CA

 

Thanks for your views, comments and critiques, much appreciated!

 

July 9, 2018

© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.

By September, the two Tweedia caerulea seedpods were about 4-5 inches long. I kept checking to see if they started to open up... They didn't open until three months later in December.

 

(Tweedia caerulea) Family: Asclepiadaceae

davesgarden.com/pf/go/1409/index.html

The host plant for Monarch butterfly caterpillars is milkweed, and I have observed leaves being devoured from tip to stem. This is the first time I have witnessed a milkweed seedpod being devoured in the same manner. I noticed that the caterpillar avoided eating the seeds, but rather purposefully dropped them one at a time..

 

Awards Count

 

Hand-held Nikon D90 at ISO 400, with Nikkor 105-mm macro lens, 1/200-sec at f/29, open shade & Nikon SB-600 Speedlight with O-Flash 3/4-ringlight attachment (fill).

I'm not sure of the tree but these pods look beautiful and dangerous.

dry leaves and pretty things

I can’t wait for the moment when the milkweed seedpods burst open and the silky seeds flutter away in the wind. The way the sunlight sparkles on the silk is so lovely.

The seed pods of nigella, or love-in-a-mist.

Not sure on the species of tree, but these fruits were quite common. The red veination is a bit of a mystery to me since it doesnt appear to be the root system, perhaps a warning not to be eaten by animals?

© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.

There were hundreds of these on the ground around a tree in our town. Each one is very intricate. What tree are they from?

Not sure what it is but it is a unique looking pod

In my friends garden at Albuquerque, New Mexico.

I saw these on a cedar tree. Probably seed pods, but they look kind of alien and science fictiony. Interestingly, the pods have lines dividing them up into segments, and each segment appears to have its own little nubbin, or horn, each oriented apparently so as not to interfere with the others; a clear case of Dawkins' blind watchmaker at work, I'd say.

The most beautiful image I saw all day (03-15-08). Fort Funston, SF.

Seedpods of honesty with the sun picking out the different colours and textures and emphasizing the contrast with the tansy behind.

Magnolia tree seedpod

 

Autumn at Batsford Arboretum, near Morton in the Marsh, Gloucestershire

 

© Mike Broome 2014

oriental poppies and seedpods

You don't see these everyday. Most plumeria are propagated by cutting off a branch and sticking it in the dirt. Many plumeria never make seeds and some do a bunch. Producing plumeria from seeds is not all that much slower than cuttings, but the issue is color. These flowers could have been pollinated by any number of other plants, so the plumeria coming from these seeds could be any color. Each pod produces hundreds of seeds.

poppy seedpod. these things are structural marvels.

ʻaʻaliʻi (odonaea viscosa) seedpods

 

Kaho'olawe island

Hawaii

Kaho'olawe Island Reserve Commission

3-6 October 2011

dewdrops glisten on the skeleton chinese lantern

早晨同事买了几个新鲜的莲蓬,第一次吃,口感还真不错,只是那中间的莲心苦了些,把这好东西丢了,莲子的营养就损了一半了

My Mom showed me the Bower Vine seed pod which we have been waiting to dry up. It was just starting to split so we collected the seeds.

I've never noticed the beautiful seed pods of the iris before (by the pond.) They look like polished wood, then split open to reveal dozens of small brown seeds-which also look like shiny wooden bits.

more stuff in the back yard..got some laundry done.

:)

Wild white indigo, a native plant, has really neat seedpods. This was at Native Nursery - I have one but although it flowers, it's growing in too much shade to produce seeds

Poking around my yard the other day, looking for things I could take pictures of. Getting tired of tripod shots...

DILO: Day in the Life of – Me!

Sunday, December 21, 2008

Decided to participate in Flickr’s “A day in the life of” photo round-up: #01 for me, #18 for the Flickr community.

 

4:30pm: Time for my afternoon run, so today the camera comes with me.

 

What's left of some yuccas at White Sands National Monument, NM.

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