Invertebrate
177 creative works found
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Green Dragon on a yellow umbrella.
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Brazilian tarantula
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Starfish or sea stars are marine invertebrates belonging to the kingdom animalia, phylum Echinodermata, class Asteroidea
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A Snail found in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park
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A pair of Sea Nettles (Chrysaora quinquecirrha) jellyfish againts a blue background
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Sea Nettles Jellyfish (Chrysaora fuscescens) Monterey Bay Aquarium California USA —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- Consider these photos as companions. :-) /
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Green katydid grasshopper
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Hornet queen (Vespa cabro)
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shooting insects/invertabrates is quite new for me and just the beginning of exploring this wonderful world. So any feedback/critic is welcome. / thank you / - / “Atterrissage forcé” / La photographie des insecte est quelque chose d’assez nouveau pour moi. Mais ce n’est que le début d’une merveilleuse aventure dans ce monde fascinant ! Critiques et commentaires sont les bienvenus. / merci
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I have never been an insect fan, but I must admit I had quite a pleasure shooting some this summer. I had the chance to observe this insect for a long time. It gave me plenty of time to make different composition before it flied away. so expect other images coing from the serie / thank you for your comments / / edit Prints and card now available | w/b correction for the greens / / DSLR Sony A100 | DT 18-70mm Sony lens 3.5/5.5 / (if I remember well, +4 close-up ring used) / - / . / / . / . /
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Cute lil ladybug! I really don’t have much to say about this one. I was actually taking some other shots in my garden when this lil cutie scampered up upon a petal and sat there watching me :giggle: Perhaps he was jealous and wanted to be part of the action! / S/he was so small, barely the size of the tip of my lil finger :D © SilverDew All comments are welcomed and appreciated. Full view is best! Random work on my RedBubble:
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...simply . / . /
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A striking jellyfish (Chrysaora colorata) at the Monterey Bay Aquarium, CA Habitat: Open Waters / Animal Type: Invertebrates / Diet: mainly zooplankton, including copepods, larval fish, ctenophores, salps, other jellies, fish eggs / Size: to 3 feet (1 m) in diameter / Range: limited range off the coast of California / Relatives: Pacific sea nettle, other jellyfishes, sea anemones, coral; Family: Pelagiidae Nikon D700 / 18-70 f3.5-4.5 @22mm / 1/80 f3.35 / ISO 3200 / Hand held / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- !
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These alien-looking creatures are is named for its their translucent, moonlike circular bells. Instead of long, trailing tentacles, moon jellies have a short, fine fringe (cilia) that sweeps food toward the mucous layer on the edges of the bells. Prey is stored in pouches until the oral arms pick it up and begin to digest it. / The coloration of a moon jelly often changes depending on its diet. If the jelly feeds extensively on crustaceans, it turns pink or lavender. An orange tint hints that a jelly’s been feeding on brine shrimp. Scientists have studied the life cycle of this jelly extensively. They know the adult male moon jelly releases strands of sperm, which are ingested by female moon jellies. After fertilization, larvae settle on or near the seafloor and grow into polyps. Polyps alternate between feeding and reproductive stages for up to 25 years. In the reproductive phase, polyps launch buds of cloned juveniles, known as ephyrae, which grow into adult medusae. Found worldwide in temperate and tropical waters, moon jellies feed in quiet bays and harbors. Although moon jellies have a sting, they pose little threat to humans. / / Scientific Name: Aurelia labiata / Habitat: Open Waters / Animal Type: Invertebrates / Diet: small plankton, like molluscs, crustaceans, fish eggs and other small jellies / Size: to 15 inches (38 cm) in diameter / Range: common in Monterey Bay and along the California coast, and in the waters off the East Coast, Europe, Japan and the Gulf of Mexico / Relatives: Portuguese man-of-war, hydromedusae, other siphonophores, sea anemones, coral; Family: Ulmaridae Nikon D700 Featured: Cards: Animals and pets group, September 2009 / Featured: AW Welcome Center group, August 2009 / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- http://www.redbubble.com/products/configure/12534471
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Just trying out my new macro lense this morning in the garden; and very pleased with the result. Canon EOS1000D with 100mm macro. Steve is the Principal Ecologist at EnviroKey, a specialist ecological consultancy that undertakes surveys, research and education programs across Australia.
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