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It's spiderweb season! Bring your branches or anything else and go to the forest for a walk to destroy many spiderwebs, because you want to go through the forest with no spiderwebs on your face. That is how I do it, but most of the times I go around the web, to not destroy it, but sometimes things happen.
A Nursery Web Spider in Pasir Ris Park Mangroves Forest.
Go wild with me in my blog: Go Wild at Pasir Ris Park and Mangroves
*Note: More pics of Insects and Arachnids in my Fauna ~ Invertebrates Album.
twitter.com/photochili/status/1588568340003688451
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
This is a wasp tied up in a spider's web. I think that the wasp was still alive here, but I'm not sure. Its mouth parts seemed to move now and then as if it was trying to chew its way out.
The spider was a house spider - quite a lot bigger than the wasp. I had no idea that house spiders fed on wasps, but they obviously do.
I didn't see these wasps (there were two in the web) land in the web. I had been watching the spider for a while and then went away for 20 minutes or so. When I came back there were the wasps all cocooned like this. I wonder if the spider had stored them somewhere and then brought them back to the web where it could handle them and feed on them.
It makes a change for me to feel sadness and sympathy for wasps. A few years ago I watched wasps attacking and then decapitating bees. I felt sorry for the bees then, and no sympathy for wasps. But wasps meet harsh ends too. All part of nature's cycle.
Modelo:Marta Segura
FotografÃa y Edición: Javier P Jayma
jaymafotografia.com/
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The E-Web was one of the most powerful repeating blasters in the Imperial arsenal.
I had seen many Lego brand and custom E-Webs, but I thought that many of them were inaccurately scaled or did not look quite right so I tried my own. With this build I focused mainly on getting an accurate scale to a minifig, and also tried to get an accurate look. Please leave any thoughts or suggestions in the comments.
Instructions available on my Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-163138/Brown_Bricks/imperial-e-w...
An early and very rare postcard by A. Paul Weber, 1916.
"Den erfolgreichen Knackern der A.-Z.-Nuß Nr. 614" - 'For the successful crackers of the A.-Z. nut No. 614'.
The "A.-Z.-Nuß Nr. 614" was a riddle published by the Zeitung der 10. Armee on 5 December 1916. Every soldier who sent the solution of the puzzle to the newspaper received this postcard as a prize.
Lake Vermilion, Tower, MN
I'm sharing this photo, not to "toot" my own horn, but to REMIND everyone to watch for photo contests.... and enter!
This photo won a calendar contest which was hosted by Kemper Sports, and the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa in Northern Minnesota.
The web-link is www.golfthewilderness.com/layout9.asp?id=215&page=7363
I won 4 rounds of golf at their National Rated Golf Course and a weekend at the Lodge! You never know.... "enter a contest, show 'em what ya got!"
Copyrighted 2010 ( Please view on black ) - unedited
A spider web, spiderweb, spider's web, or cobweb (from the archaic word coppe, meaning "spider")[1] is a structure created by a spider out of proteinaceous spider silk extruded from its spinnerets, generally meant to catch its prey.