Margeriten im Winter
Winterblüten
Amaryllis
Buntspecht
Entdeckt!
Happy and Sad Fence Friday
HFF on the Rhine
Sweets for my Sweet...
Huntsman Spider
Frühlingserwachen
Helix Bridge Singapore
HFF Goldenes Tor
HFF Durchwachsen
HFF Medusa
Supermond 08.04.2020
Magnolienbaum
Magnolienblüten
Forsythie
Cherry branch
Cherry blossoms
Hanami
HFF His Majesty's Theatre
Indonesische Inselwelt
Wet Tropics World Heritage Area
Mamu Tropical Skywalk
Winter Berries
Frost
First HFF 2020
New year fireworks
Happy new year!
Happy 2020!
Pot of Gold
Perth Skyline
Baublemania
Verboten!
The road to Simpsons Gap
Urban Jungle Singapore
Durchblick
Auf dem Weg zum Uluru
Palm Cove Jetty
Three Palms
The Coathanger
Trinity Bay
The Woven Fish
The Whole of the Moon
See also...
See more...Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
302 visits
Golden Orb Weaver


Für die Schönheit ihrer riesigen Netze von oft mehr als einem Meter Durchmesser, die sie meistens zwischen zwei Bäumen spannt, ist die Seidenspinne nicht gerade bekannt. Aber bei ihrer beeindruckenden Größe von ungefähr 15 cm muß sie das auch nicht :-)
Leider nicht perfekt scharf, da sich das Netz ständig im leichten Wind bewegte und das Licht am späten Nachmittag bereits am Schwinden war.
Golden Orb Weavers aren't famous for the beauty of their spiderwebs, which are quite impressively spun between two trees and often have a size of more than 1 m in diameter. But because of their own length of about 15 cm they actually don't have to be :-)
Quite a horrifying sight for me at first (I am not really arachnophobic, but I don't like our harmless and much smaller spiders in Germany either), but reckoning it would stay in its spiderweb, I dared to get a closer look and take this picture.
Translate into English
Leider nicht perfekt scharf, da sich das Netz ständig im leichten Wind bewegte und das Licht am späten Nachmittag bereits am Schwinden war.
Golden Orb Weavers aren't famous for the beauty of their spiderwebs, which are quite impressively spun between two trees and often have a size of more than 1 m in diameter. But because of their own length of about 15 cm they actually don't have to be :-)
Quite a horrifying sight for me at first (I am not really arachnophobic, but I don't like our harmless and much smaller spiders in Germany either), but reckoning it would stay in its spiderweb, I dared to get a closer look and take this picture.
E. Adam G., goandgo, Keith Burton, neira-Dan and 9 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Special K has replied to Karl Hartwig Schütz clubHave a nice weekend.
Wenn sie so in ihren Netzen hängen, find ich sie auch toll - aber in der Wohnung möcht ich sie nicht finden! ;-D
Sign-in to write a comment.