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These are wild buterflies on Magnetis Island Queensland Australia. There is a walk where all these butterflies live naturaly in the wild.
A Crimson-winged Woodpecker works its way along an old forest trunk, catching soft tropical light as it goes. In this brief pause, there’s patience and focus — a small reminder of the steady rhythm of life in Malaysia’s rainforest, where even stillness has meaning.
A Crimson Wing Woodpecker pauses along a forest trunk, crest catching the light as it surveys the bark. In the quiet between movements, the bird reveals a calmer side of its restless work within the tropical canopy.
Quietly resting on a branch, the grasshopper watches its world. With strong legs and careful eyes, it waits — calm, patient, and alert.
Blending in with the leaves around it, this small creature is both hidden and powerful in its own way. It doesn’t make a sound, but its presence speaks of balance in nature.
Nature’s Sentinel reminds us that even the smallest beings play an important role in the world around us.
Resting quietly on a leaf, the Blue Pansy butterfly spreads its wings like a living painting. Vivid blues shimmer in the light, while bold orange eyespots warn predators to stay away. Found in warm, tropical regions, this little marvel is more than just beautiful — it's a master of disguise and survival. For just a moment, nature pauses, and we get to witness its silent elegance.
I found this gaur in one of the darkest corners of the forest, and honestly, I wasn’t expecting much light at all. Then he stepped into this small patch of sun and everything changed. He stood there quietly, breathing, watching, letting the moment unfold at its own pace. No rush. No noise. Just a huge, gentle presence in the stillness. These are the kinds of encounters that stay with me long after I leave the jungle.
The common kingfisher (Alcedo atthis), also known as the Eurasian kingfisher and river kingfisher.
This sparrow-sized bird has the typical short-tailed, large-headed kingfisher profile; it has blue upperparts, orange underparts and a long bill. It feeds mainly on fish, caught by diving, and has special visual adaptations to enable it to see prey under water. The glossy white eggs are laid in a nest at the end of a burrow in a riverbank.
I Corni Bruciati salendo alla Capanna Bosio in Val Torreggio. Bel giro ad anello ripartendo da dove avevo finito in marzo.
I restart from three.
Alpine ring tour, restarting from where I finished in March.
Pure ecstasy.
👋😎🌲📷
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