On test server
Sad face
A butterfly's world
Where did the beach go?
Red-spotted Purple (Limenitis Astyanax)
Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui)
Red-winged Balckbird in his domain
Fist-sized stones from Lake Huron
Polly Ann Trail
Young Eastern Kingbird
Clouds
The keys
19th Century architecture
Hydrangea flower heads
A Zinnia field
Petoskey stone
Newly emerged
Solar eclipse, Aug. 21st, 2017, 2:27:28 p.m.
Solar eclipse seen through my pinhole viewer.
Luna Moth (Actias luna)
Learning
The comfort of a mother's arm
Canada Swallowtail
Silver-spotted Skipper (Epargyreus clarus)
Eastern Pondhawk (Erythemis simplicicollis)
Shelter under the wing
Female Ruby Pondhawk
Giant Swallowtail (Papilio Cresphontes) Aug. 4th,…
Giant Swallowtail (Papilio Cresphontes) Aug. 4th,…
Giant Swallowtail (Papilio Cresphontes) Aug. 4th,…
In my bathroom
Our self-seeded Sunflower
At the fair: Carny kids
Watching me
In the world of rust
Zwischen Vier und Fünf
Our tomato forest
Carved in stone
Maggie pulls me back to the car
Ebony Jewelwing
Can we save these butterflies?
Unedited
The Marshmallow Roast!
Tiger paw print
Skipper on wild Sweet Pea blossom
July 15th, 2017 at 12:20:22 A.M.
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The Creature II
I took several photos of withered Skunk Cabbage leaves on my walk through the nature center last Friday. This had the most curious details. I made no major changes to the photo.
THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR KIND AND NICE COMMENTS.
VIELEN DANK AN EUCH ALLE, HAB MICH GEFREUT, DASS IHR MEINE AUSWAHL SO POSITIV BEWERTET HABT.
THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR KIND AND NICE COMMENTS.
VIELEN DANK AN EUCH ALLE, HAB MICH GEFREUT, DASS IHR MEINE AUSWAHL SO POSITIV BEWERTET HABT.
micritter, ROL/Photo, , Boarischa Krautmo and 11 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Auf deutsch heist die Pflanze übrigens Amerikanischer Stinktierkohl oder ganz einfach "Stinkender Willi"
Die Gelegenheit bot sich bei meinem letzten Besuch im Naturpark Seven Ponds. Zu dieser Jahreszeit faulen die rieisgen Blaetter, die einzeln an einem Stiel aus der Erde wachsen, ab und die neuen Bluetenknospen werden geformt, die dann im Maerz auch in Schnee und Eis wieder bluehen. Der Name ist drollig, weil der 'stinkende' Kohl nach garnichts riecht, auch jetzt beim Verfaulen nicht.
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