View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Tiny tree frog, so cute! At first, he just stuck to my finger, then I had to gently shake him into Rachel's hand and he just sat there for a while looking at her :-) It's the same little guy from these photos.
These tiny dandelion seeds always remind me of tiny little dancers standing up on tippy-toes with little ballet slippers on, flying through the air so gently...
This is by far the smallest mushroom I've ever seen!! No idea what it is, Elliot is the one who identifies the mushrooms. Crazy tiny!!!
Tiny jellyfish twins swim at the Sea Life Aquarium in Helsinki, Finland. They look a bit puzzled amongst the larger siblings.
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This is the first doll on my restarted redressing list. I just happened to get some new Picco Neemo clothes when her turn came up, so that worked out well. :-)
...sightings of these charming, yet illusive little creatures are extremely rare, and to date have never been proven. it is believed, however, they gather in a small hollow of the enchanted wood on occasion to share the old stories and join in festive dance in the light of a full moon.
texture graciously provided by smoko-stock at deviantart.
smoko-stock.deviantart.com/gallery/?q=i+know+nothing#/d2p...
fairy wing brushes by www.obsidiandawn.com/fairy-wings-photoshop-gimp-brushes
Today's tiny quilt. I have been inspired by the "daily painters" and thought I would try to make a "tiny" quilt daily. Here is my first one. It's 6" x 6" and made out of my hand dyed fabric. Visit my blog at: heatherbennett.wordpress.com
Little Estero Lagoon, Fort Myers Beach, FL
Thursday: ID anyone? I really would love to know what this little cutie pie is. Maybe a Least Sandpiper? I really don't know.
Shorebirds confuse me and it's so hard to later remember how big or small they were. But I do remember this one being real tiny... LOL
Friday: TGIF! Big thanks to everyone who confirmed my initial ID. It's a Least Sandpiper! Sweet! A first, I think. :-)
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Happy Feathery Friday!
Tiny, ground-nesting native bee (Homalictus sp?). I went to a dirt patch on my front lawn where a fair amount of Wahlenbergia has been growing wild. I know there are bees living there as I have occasionally seen them darting in and out of their little holes. I decided to make a protracted effort to photograph one. I saw this little cutie roaming around on the soil for a bit. After I took this shot, she found a spot she liked and started digging! Her first digging attempt ended in a retreat (not quite the right spot) so she tried an area a centimetre or so away and went down like a drill! I managed to get some footage of this which I have uploaded along with these photos. I am so excited to have seen this happening right before my eyes! (Blue Mountains, NSW).
Okay, so I took this www.flickr.com/photos/lorenzomarchi/245975608/ as a challenge; I couldn't help myself. From a 32 grid folded from a 3cm paper, making the pleats .9375mm
Worthwhile to View On Black with this one for detail.
For info on this series see set notes. Tiny Landscapes Set
Made a tiny planet picture from a 360 panorama I took with my Phantom 3. 16 pictures stitched together.
Pictures taken from the Devil's Peak, Hong Kong
The tiny Inca Dove (Columbina Inca) is covered in tan scaly-looking feathers that blend right in with its habitat. That is, until it bursts into flight, making a dry rattling whir with its wings while flashing chestnut underwings and white in its tail. Inca Doves, like other doves, feed their young dove milk or crop milk. Both males and females produce this substance in their crops (the pouch just above the stomach that birds use to store food). The walls of the crop swell until it produces a nutritious, milky-colored secretion. Despite its appearance, it’s not related to the milk produced by mammals. The Inca dove does not tolerate seriously cold temperatures. When the temperature drops to around 20 degrees Fahrenheit, these southern doves get cold. They huddle together to stay warm. Sometimes they even sit on top of each other, forming a dove pyramid up to 3 doves high—a behavior called pyramid roosting. Inca doves are common throughout their range, and U.S. populations have increased according to the North American Breeding Bird Survey. Inca Doves appear well-adapted to humans and have expanded north in recent years. In the Southwestern U.S., Inca Doves frequently visit ground and platform feeders.
If you want to attract birds like this to YOUR backyard, Go to www.cuttsnaturephotography.com and subscribe so you can get updates on my Blog series "The Beginners Guide to Backyard Birding" and "Our Backyard Birds". Come join the adventure.