View allAll Photos Tagged worm
The greatest heritage unit ever (also known as NS 1073) leads westbound train 11T through Macedonia on the Norfolk Southern Cleveland Line
Somewhere I've got a hand-colored dye transfer print I made from this photo... wonder where that is. Taken in 1983 or 84.
After missing several 'feeding' shots yesterday, I thought I'd give it another hour or so at Catcott, just in case... :@)
My second new warbler from Texas. I was so excited about the Kentucky Warbler, but when I saw this Worm-eating Warbler I was even more thrilled!! I missed this one last year in Ohio. This warbler likes to hang out in the leaf litter and mid level in plants. That was frustrating to try and get a clear shot. It was shaded and dense but I managed to get a couple shots. So entertaining for the short time it made an appearance! YAY!
Damaged abstract - Macro Mondays
The wood in this photograph is less than 3 inches wide.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
As NS 13Z begins to conclude its journey on the Roanoke District, it knocks down the CPLs at Cloverdale as the Glowworm glows in some sweet late afternoon southbound lighting.
I found another of these buggers in my garden this morning. He had ravaged many branches and he had also eaten most of a couple of green tomatoes. Those markings on his side that look like eyes are really so lifelike, they're a little creepy.
Another shot of the same worm that came out of the Pea Pod. :)
In this one... I asked my son who was wearing an orange T-shirt to stand behind while I shot this creature and the macro lens beautifully created a colorful background.
Photographed under the Morro Bay North T-Pier. A small filter feeding marine worm that secretes tubes of calcium carbonate into which they can withdraw when threatened. They have a specialized operculum (lid) that closes their tube-home. They display an amazing variety of colors and will disappear into their tubes in an instant when disturbed. I usually get only one image.
This my last shot for Worms and pictured here is one of the things not to be missed before leaving the Dom, also in this area are the stairs to the crypt to but be warned it is a little stuffy underground so those with breathing issues may want to skip this.
This recreation is In the south transept and as depicted here it is a complete scale model of the Dom complex and what it would have looked like today had everything survived over the years, quite an ambitious design and would have rivaled most of the churches of note today.
From Worms we move further down the river to Mainz an often overlooked city of beauty and culture due to its proximity to Frankfurt but one I would recommend not missing.
Disclaimer: Not trying to be realistic in my editing there is enough realism in the world, my style is a mix of painterly and romanticism as well as a work in progress.
I took this with my D750 and Tamron SP 15-30 2.8 G2 Lens processed in LR and DXO Nik
This is the thing you move to adjust the opening of your adjustable wrench (aka crescent wrench). Macro Mondays "spiral" theme.
Strobist info: SB600 and SB700 in umbrellas, the the left and right of subject, controlled by an SU800 on the camera.
Worms proudly claims a spot on the list of Germany’s oldest cities. The Romans settled here as early as 14BC, and under their rule the city developed to be the capital of the Burgundian Kingdom. Today, relics of the fascinating history are scattered across the old part of the city, with imposing churches, remnants of the ancient city fortification and a Jewish cemetery. A day in town is just about enough to cover the essentials.
A male Blackpoll Warbler got another worm at the edge of the puddle where you see its reflection.. A large puddle formed on the path near the storm drain arfter the more than 2 inch rain. It was alive with warblers, thrushes and sparrows. The warblers and thrushes were all being very successful at finding and eating small worms which look like baby earthworms that they found in the wet leaves in and around the water. Millar Park, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. 14 May 2022 A note: I started using On1 Raw 2022 for all processing and am very happy with the noise reduction and sharpening. So far so good.
The slow worm (Anguis fragilis) is a reptile native to western Eurasia. Although they resemble small snakes they are actually legless lizards. Slow worms are semifossorial[ (burrowing) lizards, spending much of their time hiding underneath objects. This Slowworm was found at the RSPB nature reserve at Hazeley Heath.
Serpulid worm (Serpula vermicularis) is a tiny tube dwelling worm. Photographed under the Morro Bay North T-Pier.
Minolta MD Zoom 28-85mm 1:3.5-4.5
"Der Heilige Sand in Worms war der Friedhof der jüdischen Gemeinde Worms. Er gilt als ältester in situ erhaltener jüdischer Friedhof in Europa. Die ältesten der etwa 2500 Grabsteine stammen aus dem 11. Jahrhundert..."
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heiliger_Sand
...leider war zum Zeitpunkt des Aufenthaltes der Friedhof gesperrt, weil im Sommer Hirnlose Vandalen einige der alten Steine mit Sprühfarbe verunglimpft haben, somit blieb mir nur die Option durch den Fenstern der Friedhofsmauer zu fotografieren...