Love the springtail shots
but please don't ignore the woodlice Paul I love them.(Yes I know I'm weird )
Boss photos you've taken
- Thread starter chicoazul
- Start date
Love the springtail shots
but please don't ignore the woodlice Paul I love them.(Yes I know I'm weird )
Fantastic ?
I’ve been legless on many occasions and I generally survive too ….This is a harvestman - they have 8 legs (usually) but this one has only seven - though it will survive just as well as any other despite losing a leg...
It is either Phalangium opilio, or the red harvestman Opilio canestrinii.
Paul.
Ladybirds are so difficult, but this little lady gave me a few repeat performances!
I couldn't decide which I looked best - so they are here in a sequence of 3, and then 2 and 2 and 2 more.
Paul.
I couldn't decide which I looked best - so they are here in a sequence of 3, and then 2 and 2 and 2 more.
Paul.
Sassy Colombian
Member: Team PoP
The last one is my favorite one! Great pics as always, Paul!Ladybirds are so difficult, but this little lady gave me a few repeat performances!
I couldn't decide which I looked best - so they are here in a sequence of 3, and then 2 and 2 and 2 more.
Paul.
Ladybirds are so difficult, but this little lady gave me a few repeat performances!
I couldn't decide which I looked best - so they are here in a sequence of 3, and then 2 and 2 and 2 more.
Paul.
I’ve noticed loads active in the garden over the past few days, with the unseasonably warm weather.
Shouldn’t they be hibernating around about now ?
Sassy Colombian
Member: Team PoP
Took these shots during a camping trip this weekend. I really enjoy capturing the beauty of fire.
Smart pics Sassy. 
And yes, they should be tucked away in a warm cosy spot but climate can affect them a lot.
Paul.
And yes, they should be tucked away in a warm cosy spot but climate can affect them a lot.
Paul.
Smart pics Sassy.
And yes, they should be tucked away in a warm cosy spot but climate can affect them a lot.
Paul.
Normally find them tucked away in the cracks in the shed, along with bees.
I find them there too, and inside folds of bark in old trees.
I’ve found a couple of bats, happily sleeping behind the bark of old trees over the years.
We used to have a nest box tucked away in a quiet corner, that loads of wrens would pile into every night when it was really cold in the Winter too.
A few shots from the last few days. Grey Herons at Carr Mill Dam (plus turtles, if you have good eyesight) and a Cormorant at Bold Moss.
That's cool. Why are there turtles? Escapees or introductions?
Paul.
Paul.