View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
A tie pin in the shape of a drop of blood, received after donating blood several times. No larger than 1 cm
July 2, 2021
I found this tiny pale yellow spider... or I should say... it found ME, in the blueberry bushes.
Is it a youth garden spider? Any ideas?
(Please help identify)
(An Arachtober Spider: Day #7 - 2021)
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2021
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 11.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
There are two tiny pollen grains on that petal.
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
These springtails were only about 1.5mm long, they were smaller than the Globulars I've seen, not sure of the ID but they look like a Entomobrya but don't know which one, can anyone ID please
November 20, 2018
Millions of tiny purple quahog spat (baby hard-shell clams) have collected between the ridges of sand on the tidal flats. These 3-4mm "seeds," the ones that make it, will grow into clams sometimes as big as a fist. They are all purple when they are tiny, but as they grow, they become all white on the outside. The inside of the adult shell can be all white, all purple or anything in between.
Quahog
(Mercenaria mercenaria)
Mant's Landing Beach
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
Hold me closer tiny mammoth…
Count the headlights on the highway
Lay me down in sheets of linen
You had a busy day today...
Found this tiny and delicate mushroom by the pond. I like to look for small mushrooms like this, you can easily miss them!
Have a wonderful Sunday friends!
Head: Blue Fairy - Tiny Fairy Sleeping May (Normal skin)
Body: Fairyland - Minifee Girl body (Active Line) (Normal skin)
A bust (Cutie bust)
Cutie legs
A ruby-crowned kinglet perched in a shrub. Thankfully, it lifted it's head so there was one shot that didn't have an obscured beak. Taken in Mitchell, Ontario.
The story starts at a peaceful town of swamp. One day, adventive species suddenly appear, and turn the small town into a huge chaos. These predators are always hungry, and they devour every native species they can find. Extinction is only a matter of time. Tiny and Tale, green frog brothers native to the swamp town, put their heads together to solve the serious problem.
- Focus stacking 49 pics) -
Stacked with Zerene Stacker.
Je découvre le monde fascinant des minuscules champignons...
................
I am discovering the fascinating world of tiny mushrooms...
7DWF
Pulled out my old Olympus 50mm lens and mounted it backwards. 50mm lens mounted backwards at f16-f22
Virginia buttonweed: a tiny, white wildflower, as cute as, well, a button!
DeKalb County (Avondale Estates), Georgia, USA.
8 June 2024.
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▶ "Diodia virginiana — commonly known as Virginia buttonweed — is a plant species in the bedstraw family Rubiaceae, native to south-central and southeastern United States (and Mexico, Nicaragua, and Cuba). It can be found in swamps, wet meadows, marshes, coastal prairies, and in the mud along streams and ponds.
Virginia buttonweed is a branching, sprawling plant with small white star-shaped flowers (⅕ inch or 5 mm) of 4 petals apiece, that blooms in summer and fall. The leaves are often mottled because of a virus that attacks the foliage. The plant has thick roots by which it can spread vegetatively, thus it often shows up as a weed in lawns and other disturbed areas."
— Wikipedia.
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▶ Photographer's note:
It's a closeup. The tiny flower appears much larger in this image than it did in 'real' life. Just don't call it a weed!
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▶ Photo by: YFGF.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
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▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Lens: Olympus M.45mm F1.8.
— Macro extension tube: 16 mm.
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection (2016).
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
This photo of a tiny European Skipper butterfly was taken on 23 July 2015, at Darryl Teskey's property. These unusual butterflies have such large eyes : )
"The eyes of Skippers are different from those of other butterflies. They have a space between the cones and rods which allows light from each ommatidium to spill into neighbouring rods, effectively increasing their resolution and sensitivity. As a result Skippers can fly very accurately from one spot to another. This different type of eye structure is one of the reasons why taxonomists place them in a different super-family to all other butterflies - the Hesperioidea."
Source: www.learnaboutbutterflies.com/Anatomy.htm
On this day, five of us spent the day botanizing the land belonging to Darryl Teskey, SW of Calgary and W of Millarville (maybe a 40-minute drive from Calgary). This was the first time I had been there and I'm so glad I was invited to go - I would have missed all sorts of things, including a family of Ruffed Grouse and several fungi. These Grouse were the rare rufous-morph, and we startled them when we were walking through the forest in their direction. Usually, you don't see Grouse because they are so well-hidden. When you get fairly close (sometimes very close) to them, they suddenly "explode" from the tangle of shrubs and plants of the forest floor, making ones heart beat fast! We were taken by surprise when we came across a nearby statue of Saint Francis of Assisi, who is known as the patron saint of animals and the environment. A nice idea, I thought.
Our walk took us over grassland and through forest, many places treacherous with so many fallen logs which were often barely visible. I have never, ever seen so many tiny Skipper butterflies - there must have been hundreds or even thousands of these bright orange beauties that were flying or perched on flowers of every colour.
Fortunately, the rain stayed away until we started driving back to Calgary. Quite a lot of black clouds, reminding me of the tornado that passed through Calgary just the day before (22 July 2015).
Our purpose, as always, was to find and list everything that we saw - wildflowers, trees, grasses, birds, insects, fungi, etc.. Our leader then compiles an extensive list of our finds and this is later sent to the landowner, along with any photos that we might take. Always a win/win situation, as the landowner then has a much better idea of just what is on his property, and we have a most enjoyable day.