!* FLOWERS & VISITORS >living things< NO SINGLE FLOWERS! A2
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Hi there,
I couldn't believe my eyes when I found a rose with a Four-spotted Skimmer perched on it, basking in the morning sun. Further, the pond was well away from the flower garden which made it a doubly surprising find. The rose was definitely the preferred flower for insects that morning because a few bees tried to visit the rose. However, the dragonfly would have none of that. Each time a bee flew too close, the dragonfly chased it away then immediately returned to the rose. I just love unexpected finds and this was one of them.
Thanks a million for stopping by and for leaving a comment. I do love hearing from you!
Have a wonderful day!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
** Thank you so much to **
Zibska Fechin For The Salon Event
Zibska- Fechin eye makeup, Headpiece, Shoulder piece
Find them here:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Enchanted%20Clarity/50/138...
More stunning creations here:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Deep%20Chill/70/78/69
" Let's not make this complicated, I know you
Last night I had the strangest dream that you knew me too
But you need to wake up
I can't have you disappear
Just like my parent's house
I've become a visitor.. "
- OF MONSTERS AND MEN-
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bq1lpEC70Hg
Thank you so much in advance my dear friends for the faves, awards and comments. Forgive me if I cant respond sometimes. For sure and 100% I read all your comments and always so grateful for it. Take care my sweet friends. Hugs to all 💞
Yellowstone, Wyoming, US
Yellowstone National Park is a nearly 3,500-sq.-mile wilderness recreation area atop a volcanic hot spot. Mostly in Wyoming, the park spreads into parts of Montana and Idaho too. Yellowstone features dramatic canyons, alpine rivers, lush forests, hot springs and gushing geysers, including its most famous, Old Faithful. It's also home to hundreds of animal species, including bears, wolves, bison, elk and antelope.
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 70-200mm /F2.8
Yellowstone, US
© All Rights Reserved
Halsbandparkiet achter de tuin. Ik zag ze al eens overvliegen maar nu streken er twee neer in de bessenstruik achter mijn tuin. Powershot pakken en proberen maar. Gelukkig zijn ze niet echt schuw. Ik denk dat dit een vrouwtje is want ik zie geen halsband
This little chap is a daily visitor who appears on the fence outside our kitchen door every morning when he sees us put the light on!
Thanks for the kind comments and faves on my images; they are very much appreciated.
Western Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) approaches an American Lotus (Nelumbo lutea). Cullinan Park, Sugar Land, Texas.
An image characteristic about a city in quarantine, not psycho like someone told, but a city hit by economic crisis. So wandering around the streets, you could see discarded equipment from closed clothing stores, surrounded by favorite animals!
I planted several milkweed bushes a couple of weeks ago to help Monarchs on their migration. To my delight, I've seen several stopping by. This one was shy, and every time I approached, he retreated. He appeared to watch me from a tree, waiting for me to leave him in peace. So I did.....
Over the last week I have come across a good number of redwing on my local walks. When you see one there are almost always a couple of dozen others to be found nearby. This photo was taken in the grounds of Nostell Priory where we must have seen dozens of these birds. Alas they are a little skittish so with a large lens this is as near as I could get to one.
A very rare, early morning visitor to my local patch (last saw one about 3 years ago)
Press L for larger view
I was so excited to have this American Lady butterfly come to my garden late last week! This is the first time that one has ever visited my yard!
Photo Date: 1st Aug 2022 (Mon)
Located: Upper Derwent Reservoir, Peak District National Park, From Upper Derwent Visitor Centre
Filmed and designed by Kelvin Ho
This starling has been a frequent visitor in my garden for the last few days. In fact I think there are two of them although I never see them together. Maybe they have a nest somewhere in the area. I have never had starlings in my garden before. Usually I only see them on the fields or in parks. Most of the starlings in Germany are migratory birds. In Autumn they leave for warmer regions and return in Spring.
Bees visit flowers for their own energy supply, but mainly to collect food for their larvae. More or less 'accidentally' they ensure the pollination of the flowers.
www.bestuivers.nl/wilde-bijen/bijen-en-bloemen#:~:text=Bi....