Just for completeness: We call them ladybirds in England.
David
Just for completeness: We call them ladybirds in England.
David
Nice image. Think Google missed the id. Bed bugs can't live outside and their eggs are very tiny white things. At least that is what my searching found. Not sure what these are.
Thanks,
barondla
¡Hola! I think the translator added "bed" bug on their own. From what I've seen, they may be eggs from some kind of "stink" bug...
Neighborhood…
I found this mushroom community lying on the ground, and took it home to take some pictures. After a few days, the little mushrooms were completely dry, and I thought they were dead. But they're really resilient, and with a little water, they were back in life in half an hour...
And by the way, this last one is a GIF. You might have to tap on it to see it.
Lovely lighting and composition. The contrast is dramatic. Well done.
I've run into the same resiliency with fungi. Thought the tree limb I brought inside was dried out and dead after a few days. Put it outside in light rain and the beauty returned. Remarkable.
Thanks for sharing,
barondla
It's a very nice "flock" 😀, with some interesting textures. I wouldn't have minded a little more space on the sides...
The image is very spectacular. It's like a monster from a science fiction movie.👍
When you see them like this, you can't help but be glad that this little fauna is... little 😀
That sparkle in the drop is really nice…
I was on a trip to the mountains and a thick clump of climbing plants grew on the house where I stayed. Among their leaves, a Cicada hid that makes a lot of noise all night. I tried for several dozen minutes to locate it precisely so that I could take a picture of it, but everything had to be done in the dark because it would go quiet as soon as it felt someone/something approaching it.
In the end, I located it and with difficulty found a space among the leaves to be able to photograph it with a 200mm telephoto lens and a Macro Achromat lens attached, the camera placed on a tripod and everything adjusted manually. I provided the lighting with a remote flash triggered from another position.
I managed to take a picture, but later I realized that there was another insect in the picture, most likely a Green Lacewing.😀
Great job!
One of the things I love most about this discipline is precisely that process of searching, stalking, and planning the shots...