View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
The smallest Salsa sp. I've come across, just a few mm body length. Perhaps a male and/or juvenile.
Salsa is an Australasian genus of orb-weaver spiders.
I understand that S. brisbanae and S. fuliginata are so similar and with the same location range that only microscopic examination may determine the differences.
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Tiny Terror - After mating with the female in the previous image, the male flew to a low branch very close to me before heading out to hunt again and bringing back a Western Fence Lizard. I always wanted a close up of a pygmy owl on a clear perch and finally got my wish 9 years after my first sighting in Oregon in February 2014. As with all my owl images, no playback ever used, this male was just that indifferent to our presence.
Species: Northern Pygmy Owl (Glaucidium californicum)
Location: Southern California, CA, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R7 + RF 100-500mm IS
Settings: 1/60s, ISO: 1250, f/7.1 @800mm EFL, Handheld, Electronic Shutter
I’m always delighted when this little visitor comes to my yard.
The white-breasted nuthatch forages for insects on trunks and branches and is able to move head-first down trees. Seeds form a substantial part of its winter diet, as do acorns and hickory nuts that were stored by the bird in the fall. The nest is in a hole in a tree, and the breeding pair may smear insects around the entrance as a deterrent to squirrels.
A tiny CP T07 rolls west in the heat with only 6 cars from IKO in tow. The early morning mine run was cut short after they came across about 300ft of washed out trackage. They turned back for Havelock yard and were only able to take a few valuable loads from IKO to Toronto.
The Festive Coquette, a tiny yet dazzling hummingbird, flits through the lowland forests of Brazil, Venezuela, and the Guianas. Males, adorned with iridescent green plumage and flaring throat feathers, are among the most ornate of their kind. Despite their brilliance, these elusive birds dart swiftly among dense foliage, sipping nectar and catching small insects
(There's a problem with this one not showing on the Flickr feed - again! Thought they had solved it but apparently its back)
These tiny blue beauties really are very small, similar to, but smaller than forget-me-nots.
It's a very interesting plant the Brunnera, grown mainly for its exotic ground cover, almost succulent foliage. It has.largish, ornate leaves and wehn they begin to show again after winter it also sends out these lovely little flowers. This variety is called 'Jack Frost' .
I'll paste a photo of the foliage in the comments below so you can see......
Spotted this tiny waterfall while we were slowly cruising through Glacier Bay.
Also, I'm quite amazed that any vegetation can live in such harsh and freezing cold weather though. 🤔
Have a wonderful day, everyone...
my friends found a baby chipmunk one day so they took care of him for a while, but eventually had to give him to an animal rescue because he was so young. he didn't even have his eyes open yet!
.best viewed large.
Some pretty intense atmospherics on Lindisfarne last week. Apparently this is caused by the reflection and refraction of light by tiny ice crystals in the atmosphere.
Such big skies up there.
Press L - gives it some more impact.
No number 10 here, just my last two shots of Brisbane's Tiny Doors. you can find them mainly around the City and Fortitude Valley but you have to look hard. They are only small and often in out of the way places.
www.mustdobrisbane.com/features/brisbanes-secret-tiny-doors
Door day is Thursday! I could tell you where they are, it is a principle of mine but that would ruin the challenge of finding them yourself if in Brisbane - and that's what it is all about in this case. You can find more shots of our doors in my Brisbane album. Good luck.
Our smallest common dragonfly and I love the females - who flutter their wings individually like pennants. Little blue dragonlets are rarer but just as tiny, and will be starting up soon at the wetlands.
Have a great Friday!
â“’Rebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
Alternative title: 'The haunted room'.
(Actually taken in a really lovely hotel in Castiglione del Lago - and not a ghost there as far as I could see there.)
I have no idea what this tiny object might be - I found it in my garden a few weeks ago and carefully saved it. It's clearly the skeletal remains of some sort of flower part, possibly the remains of sepals from a rose flower - the petals would not have been so tough. I do have roses in my garden but I have never seen such a thing before.
For Macro Mondays theme 'Dried'. The Tiny Dancer is 2.8 cm across at its widest and the image has been cropped to be within the MM size limit.
The image was done as a five-shot focus stack.
Any fans of early Elton John will likely recognise the title - my apologies for any ear worms!
Tiny Wonders
Access all new features and images in the latest edition of Wild Planet Photo Magazine: landscapephotographymagazine.com
Droplets by Ross Hoddinott