Common Burdock / Arctium minus
Whooping Crane / Grus americana
Scabius
Short-lived beauty
When the weight of the world ...
Hooker's Thistle / Cirsium hookerianum
Sandhill Crane / Grus canadensis
Echinacea
Clover seedhead
Mt. Yamnuska
And away they go ...
Lacewing / Chrysopidae sp.
The twist
A little find in the forest
Lachnum sp.
Earthstar
Reflection
Blue Grama / Bouteloua gracilis
Tropical
Late bloomer
While it lasted
Autumn's palette
Ladybug, ladybug, fly away home ...
The power of bokeh
Huddled
Fall colours near the Bow River
Whooping Crane / Grus americana
Bird's-nest Fungi
Sawfly larva / Trichiocampus viminalis
How's this for colour?
Scentless Chamomile / Matricaria perforata
A different Coral Fungus
Tarnished Plant Bug / Lygus lineolaris
Tropical leaves
Touched by the sun
Heliconius sara
Fungus
Butter-and-eggs / Linaria vulgaris
Bird's-nest Fungus
Nodding Thistle/Musk Thistle / Carduus nutans
Soft-leaf Muhly grass / Muhlenbergia richardsonis
Reaching out to the sun
Bird's-nest Fungi by the hundreds
Silver threads
Beauty
See also...
Keywords
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Underwing Moth


No, of course this gorgeous moth wouldn't land on a large, plain green leaf, LOL! Pretty good camouflage, though, on the gravel parking lot at Brown-Lowery Provincial Park. Saw it flying around, the moment I got out of my car a couple of days ago. Wondered at first if it might be a Red Admiral when I saw the bright splash of colour in the distance, but was happy when I saw that it was an Underwing Moth - only ever seen one of these once before, down in Weaselhead. A lovely treat, made even more so after I searched for fungi and found practically nothing : ) Looks like the mushroom season is well and truly over .... sigh. Time to see if there is a local branch of MA ( Mushrooms Anonymous), LOL.
Usually, the Underwing Moth's distinctive colors are only displayed during flight and usually most Underwing Moths are active at night, spending the day resting upside down with their wings open against the bark of trees or stumps.
Usually, the Underwing Moth's distinctive colors are only displayed during flight and usually most Underwing Moths are active at night, spending the day resting upside down with their wings open against the bark of trees or stumps.
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