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An active hunter, the female Nursery Web spider spins web to protect her young as they are about to hatch to protect them until they are able to venture out alone. She will carry the egg-sac in her fangs before they hatch.
They are a widespread species and are a relatively large spider, (1.5cm long body), closely related to the rarer Raft spider; they can be spotted sunbathing in brambles or on nettles.
A bit misty this morning, so all the spider webs were glistening with dew.
These look so pretty when they're like this, but I imagine the spiders themselves are rolling their eyes when they see how visible their traps have become.
looking through the web outside my kitchen door. I like how the bokeh looks like party lights in the trees.
Explore #405 Sept 17
Spider waiting for its next prey. Taken during a night shoot at Hort Park, Singapore. If anyone can identify the species do let me know. Cheers!
A look at an Agalenatea redii spider and at its web. The fine web always poses a challenge for stacking, a lot of cleaning is required after retouching. Such a headache!
Stack info: Canon 5D Mark II, Canon MP-E 65 lens
46 natural light exposures at f4.5, ISO 200
Another flower / spider web / water droplet refraction shot. Playing around with these photos can be endless fun. It is somewhat of as gamble, as you never know where the best pattern of drops will be, where your focal plane is, and the position of the flower is also extremely important. I think it worked out well!
My Photoblog: don.komarechka.com
Once we finished taking our sunrise photos of Mount Rainier Laura and Tracy spotted some flowers and spider webs on the side of the road. So we hang out for a while taking different shots and messing with the macro lens.
Harvest is going strong here. We are hoping they started harvesting out at my friends family's place soon! I hope everyone has a great Friday!