falcondave
Player Valuation: £25k
Love Bremer.
Boss photos you've taken
- Thread starter chicoazul
- Start date
11pm tonight or so, and the garden stones offered a moment or two to capture forever.
A small 3-4mm cobweb spider, then an elongate springtail popped its nose out of the moss, as I was trying to grab the globby.
Paul.
A small 3-4mm cobweb spider, then an elongate springtail popped its nose out of the moss, as I was trying to grab the globby.
Paul.
Sassy Colombian
Member: Team PoP
Took these pic while exploring a new biking trail.
And a pic of this evening’s sky.
And a pic of this evening’s sky.
Was my first time there, loved it
The lighthouse at Perch Rock, New Brighton.
Fish and chips sat on the sea wall, glorious.
These photographs were taken in a controlled conservation area (I am registered with an organisation/charity as a volunteer).
I should point out about the great crested newt:
Due to enormous declines in range and abundance in the last century, the great crested newt is strictly protected by British and European law which makes it an offence to: kill, injure, capture or disturb them; damage or destroy their habitat; and to possess, sell or trade. This law refers to all great crested newt life stages, including eggs.
Please see the following regarding the GCN > FROGLIFE
Great crested newts are the largest of the UK's three native species. They are dark brown or black in colour with a distinct ‘warty’ skin. The underside is bright orange with irregular black blotches. Please remember too, being highly protected in law, that you cannot hold them if you find them (except for rescue purposes).
Let finish by saying I am privileged to be able to photograph these amphibians - and that the conservation work we do on our secure nature reserve, is critically important. I will share more images to this thread when possible.
Paul.
I should point out about the great crested newt:
Due to enormous declines in range and abundance in the last century, the great crested newt is strictly protected by British and European law which makes it an offence to: kill, injure, capture or disturb them; damage or destroy their habitat; and to possess, sell or trade. This law refers to all great crested newt life stages, including eggs.
Please see the following regarding the GCN > FROGLIFE
Great crested newts are the largest of the UK's three native species. They are dark brown or black in colour with a distinct ‘warty’ skin. The underside is bright orange with irregular black blotches. Please remember too, being highly protected in law, that you cannot hold them if you find them (except for rescue purposes).
Let finish by saying I am privileged to be able to photograph these amphibians - and that the conservation work we do on our secure nature reserve, is critically important. I will share more images to this thread when possible.
Paul.
Here is fine specimen of the amazing centipede (great subjects, but I dislike them a little... urgghhh)...
And in a small pool of water, you can see several species of water loving creatures: the corpse of a waterhog louse (Asellus aquaticus), a flatworm (Polycellis nigra - an invertebrate of the phylum Platyhelminthes), a couple of globular springtails - this time a different species to the one above (Sminthurides malmgreni) and several Copepod (Cyclops is one of the most common genera of freshwater copepods, fresh-water crustaceans, especially cladocera, commonly called water fleas).
Paul.
And in a small pool of water, you can see several species of water loving creatures: the corpse of a waterhog louse (Asellus aquaticus), a flatworm (Polycellis nigra - an invertebrate of the phylum Platyhelminthes), a couple of globular springtails - this time a different species to the one above (Sminthurides malmgreni) and several Copepod (Cyclops is one of the most common genera of freshwater copepods, fresh-water crustaceans, especially cladocera, commonly called water fleas).
Paul.
I went back on to my local nature reserve and took a few more photographs today, some of which I have found the subjects for the first time...
7-spot ladybirds and a spesis sp. ant-mimic fly:
Scarlet elf cap fungus - not seen this before this week - and a close look shows a tiny katinnidae sp. globular springtail, and in the 2nd, a Lepidocyrtus elongate springtail.
Apion frumentarium weevil - another first.
Neriene clathrata (sheet web spider) - another first.
Paul.
7-spot ladybirds and a spesis sp. ant-mimic fly:
Scarlet elf cap fungus - not seen this before this week - and a close look shows a tiny katinnidae sp. globular springtail, and in the 2nd, a Lepidocyrtus elongate springtail.
Apion frumentarium weevil - another first.
Neriene clathrata (sheet web spider) - another first.
Paul.
Farnell Island seals
bcblue1878
Player Valuation: £50m
Took this on one of my “lockdown” walks last year! In the distance is a place which is going to be pretty busy for the next four days ? - Prestbury Park, home of Cheltenham Race Course!
Bishops Cleeve ?
bcblue1878
Player Valuation: £50m
This was taken from Bushcombe Lane, Woodmancote ?!
I had family in the area, lovely spot.
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