Australia
Io moth.
Hot Fuzz
Cute chick inside a spring tulip.
A clumsy, newly hatched gosling. (May 1, 2008)
This is my absolute favorite of all the fledgling shots! As the evening began to descent the two siblings began to wake up more. I risked getting attacked to get this shot! They were both intently moving towards me and doing the whole head bob in circles as they came closer! made for a great shot i had to back off really fast. Truly amazing creatures to watch. I think mom is trying to wean them but not entirely sure. photo taken in the okanagan B.C Canada / “Barred Owls usually lay between two to four eggs, which hatch in 28-33 days. Baby Barred Owls leave the nest at about four weeks old and sit on branches outside their nest. They are called “branchers” at this age, and their parents will continue to feed and care for them until they are about four months old.” { Pixie did the research for me }
Enjoy!! _
A dandelion seed floats gently to the ground
ornamental grass at night, spot-lit with blue LED
Maine Coon cat waking up from a cat nap. /
This colorful outfit was one of the lovely costumes to be found at the Venice Carnival and this outfit was also created by the wearer.
A typical yellowjacket worker is about 12 mm (0.5 inches) long, with alternating bands on the abdomen while the queen is larger, about 19 mm (0.75 inches) long. Mouthparts are well-developed for capturing and chewing insects, with a proboscis for sucking nectar, fruit and other juices. Workers are sometimes confused with honey bees, especially when flying in and out of their nests. Yellowjackets, in contrast to honey bees, are not covered with tan-brown dense hair on their bodies and lack the flattened hairy hind legs used to carry pollen. Yellowjackets have a lance-like stinger with small barbs and typically sting repeatedly, though occasionally the sting becomes lodged and pulls free of the wasp’s body; the venom, like most bee/wasp venoms, is primarily only dangerous to those who are allergic, unless a victim receives a large number of stings. All species have yellow or white on the face. Nests are built in trees, shrubs or in protected places such as inside human-made structures (attics, hollow walls or flooring, in sheds, under porches and eaves of houses), or in soil cavities, mouse burrows, etc. Nests are made from wood fiber chewed into a paper-like pulp. Yellowjackets have two antennae and two wings. These two wings are distinctive because they fold in half length-wise.(wiki) / / Olympus E510 105mm
The life of a London copper is often lonely and involves a lot of walking. /
A tribute to one of my favorite movies!
From the movie HOT FUZZ. / One of the best British films ever! / ....in fact, one of THE best films ever! :D / Starring Simon Pegg and Nick Frost.
A London cab pimped!
Please take a look at my website: www.ihatehelvetica.co.uk
Redfield Fractalius used on a photo of a Gerbera daisy. / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F8, 1/500 / 3/31/09 – 478/15 Featured in Redfield Plugins – 4/7/09 / / / /
This is two of the gosselings what were walking down the pathway at Brookfield Zoo. I applied the Redfield Factalius filter to them.
FEATURED IN SHAMELESS SELF-PROMOTION / FEATURED IN ALL SOFT AND CUDDLIES!! / FEATURED IN A BEAUTIFUL BLUR / FEATURED IN ALPHABET SOUP / FEATURED IN PHOTOGRAPHY 101 This little duckling got separated from his mother and was / hiding under a bush. When I approached to take a picture he kept trying to hide and eventually ran across the water and hopped on this lily pad in the middle of the pond. He stayed there until I left and when I looked back he swam back to shore. I thought he was so cute as if to say “I am safe here because you can’t see me on this lily pad” Nikon D90
I took this photo sometime last summer in one of the park in Winnipeg. I had no idea what kind of flower this was, but thank to a few fellow bubblers I now know it’s a Gazania. / Captured Kodak 200 asa film with my Canon AE-1 Program. / Scan from negative with Epson Stylus CX7800
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