View allAll Photos Tagged tips

in the time of corona.

 

the dogs dig. everything has a tendency to be askew.

 

**I put the same photo in b&w tones below.

which do you like best, this one or the one below in comments?

 

Green Bees don't care about the petal tips, they don't have pollen or nectar on offer

bushveld purple tip/colotis ion

 

Sorry, can't show the purple tip, its on the inside, although with butterflies its called the upper side.

 

Update: iNaturalist's ID seems to be: diverse white/appias epaphia contracta www.inaturalist.org/observations/10243925

 

Auroraperhonen; Orange Tip; Anthocharis cardamines

Female Orange Tip resting on Lady's Smock.

Kingcombe Meadows, Dorset.

Coronavirus Lockdown Garden Macro of an everyday plant...first attempt with 36mm tube and Sigma 85m F1.4 Art. (I expect there will be a lot of people doing this at the moment)

On an errand today I had the feeling it might be worth taking the camera. Just as I was about to head back I saw this little beauty resting up on some brambles.

 

Despite the blown out areas I do like taking shots of these backlit as the orange just glows.

 

Press L

triangular "Via 57 West" apartments, Bjarke Ingles architect, 12th Avenue, Lincoln Square district, New York City [HDR]

El hipericón, cuyo nombre técnico de su género es Hypericum, quizás te resulte más familiar por su otro nombre popular: hierba de San Juan. Hay muchas especies de hipericón, tanto es así que podemos encontrar árboles que crecen superando los diez metros de altura, arbustos de hoja perenne que rara vez superan los dos metros y plantas herbáceas. En nuestras tierras son más frecuentes las de tipo herbáceo, como el Hypericum perforatum o el Hypericum perfoliatum.

 

Suelen aparecer sin dificultad en terrenos cultivados, en donde sus preciosas flores silvestres de color amarillo despiertan el interés polinizador de una gran variedad de insectos. Es por ello por lo que, si deseas aumentar la ”microfauna” de tu rincón verde favorito, el hipericón es una excelente opción, ya que atraerá a abejas, avispas, … en fin, a cualquier insecto con ganas de saciar su sed. Además, se la relaciona mucho con el inicio del verano, ya que precisamente florece en esas fechas. Así que si tienes ganas de saber cuándo empezará la estación más playera de la temporada, hazte con un hipericón y no tendrás que mirar más el calendario.

 

Es originaria de prácticamente todo el mundo. Sí, sí, tiene tal grado de adaptabilidad, que te las puedes encontrar en casi cualquier lugar. Aunque todos tenemos nuestras preferencias, y él desde luego no es una excepción. Sólo crece en terrenos donde la pluviometría no es ni muy escasa ni muy abundante, y en donde las temperaturas tampoco llegan a los extremos. Se podría decir que al hipericón le gusta el punto medio: ni demasiado frío ni demasiado caliente, en su punto.

Clerodendrum quadriloculare, otherwise known as the Q-tip plant, is a species of flowering plant native to New Guinea and the Philippines. When I initially spotted this flowering plant in Hawaii, I assumed that it was man-made. What a delight to discover that it was real!

Anthocharis cardamines.

 

A nectaring male Orange Tip

Low flying egret occasionally tipping the surface of the water.

An old picture. I really liked the contrast between the shapes of the tips and the shadows on the background. Hope you'll like it!

Orange-tip : Anthocharis cardamines

Brand-Knabenkraut - Neotinea ustulate

 

Growing in midst a yellow carpet of spurge (Euphorbia, Wolfsmilch)

A contribution to the Paris climate agreement.

 

I think, if nothing changes or things get worse, many will pay a high price.

 

An vision,

made with stable diffusion,topaz and photoshop.

It's the first time I've seen these very fluffy moths, this one was resting among the grass flowers

I don't often get the chance to photograph these butterflies. They are constantly on the move and hardly ever land.

I was very lucky with this one.....except I didn't have my macro lens with me !

Image taken at the Stonebow Washlands in Charnwood. Orange - tips in our area have been plentiful so far this year and it was a bonus to catch the Male and Female together.

Tipical Romanian carriage, hay stacks, punchy sky..

At the end of a long day this Hooded Merganser enjoys tipping one back.

I've seen a few male Orange Tips on the wing in recent days. I managed to catch this fine looking male this morning.

Rusty-tipped page (Siproeta epaphus) or brown siproeta, is a New World butterfly that lives all year in tropical habitats. Seen at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park's Butterfly Jungle

from moth trap in garden

One from last year, keep seeing them go through garden but they do not stop. Will we get out in time to photograph these this year I wonder. Taken late evening with the low sun back lighting the butterfly and a little fill flash on front of subject. Kingcombe Meadows, Dorset.

After years of trying and being frustrated that they were always to fast, I finally managed to get a decent shot of an Orange tip. Stoked! Arnhem, Netherlands

'Hebomoia glaucippe' The 'Great orange-tip' butterfly in a heated butterfly house.

An Atlantic Puffin at home amongst white campion on Staple Island, off the Northumberland coast, England.

 

My new blog on photographing seabirds. Inspiration and tips that will hopefully get you out to the coast. Do take a look and give it a review

 

Atlantic puffins, like most seabirds appear to breed with one partner for life. They spend six months of winter out at sea and return to the same nest site in April to breed. The Farne Islands are busy with over 40,000 breeding pairs by late May. While they are cute and somewhat clumsy on land they are one of the fastest birds in steady level flight and use their wings to swim on the sea bed to catch their prey.

 

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What I liked on this shot was the bottom tip there was just a dot of light out of a ridge that caught light just above the tip.

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