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A year after I took this web I looked at it again and thought it was pretty amazing! I was a beginner when I took it and didn't realize that I'd gotten any thing unusual even thought it killed me to get it right! So, a year later I'm doing some PR with this noticing that it was faved 2x. It deserves attention, the spider's lovely work alone...
7 November 2019; Andy Zhang, Rollet, on Startup Workshops Stage during the final day of Web Summit 2019 at the Altice Arena in Lisbon, Portugal. Photo by Piaras Ó MÃdheach/Web Summit via Sportsfile
Does anyone know what these bumps are? Are they egg casings? Why do certain webs have these lines of bumps? Curious!
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The perfect web & probably the biggest I've seen, this angle really made the web pop out but it didn't show the detail of it very much.
A female Araneus gemma orbweaver repairs her web, after a bee strike.
Photographed at Huntington Central Park, Huntington Beach CA.
Hand-held Nikon D5000 at ISO 400, with Nikkor 105G macro lens, 1/200-sec at f/16, diffused sunlight & SB-600 speedlight with O-Flash 3/4-circle Fresnel prism diffuser.
New Year's Day 2009, Derbyshire, England. Heavy frost. Too lazy & hung over to venture past my garden.
The Nursery web spider is a common spider of grassland and scrub, and is often seen sunbathing among Brambles and Stinging Nettles. The adults are active hunters and do not spin a web to catch food, instead using a quick sprint to capture flies and other insects. The female carries her large, round egg-sac in her fangs. When the young are about to hatch, she builds a silk sheet among the vegetation to act as a tent, sheltering them until they are old enough to leave on their own.