Wastwater is the Western Lakes.
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Boss photos you've taken
- Thread starter chicoazul
- Start date
Wastwater is the Western Lakes.
bigjonny
Player Valuation: £25m
@Alan Whittle
lowerblock.com
South London throwback: Crystal Palace 80s & 90s - Lower Block
Incredible archive of fans' photographs capture Selhurst Park, trips to Wembley and Palace away games in the 80s & 90s.
lowerblock.com
Alan Whittle
Player Valuation: £60m
Thank you. Sadly the link doesn’t work.@Alan Whittle
South London throwback: Crystal Palace 80s & 90s - Lower Block
Incredible archive of fans' photographs capture Selhurst Park, trips to Wembley and Palace away games in the 80s & 90s.
bigjonny
Player Valuation: £25m
The home page ( if you haven’t tried already)
Lower Block - Football Photography, Culture and Lifestyle
Lower Block curates the best photography celebrating football culture and lifestyle from around the world. It’s about authenticity. Real fans and real passion.
lowerblock.com
tommytowne
Player Valuation: £50m
My amateurish capture of sunset in Menorca whilst trying to include the purple shrubs.
Where‘s that mate, it looks stunning ?
Looks a bit like Montenegro or Slovenia
4 from late at night in the garden just before midnight.
A froghopper (or is it a leafhopper, lol)...
A silver sided sector spider (Zygiella x-notata)
A short legged harvestman - I first thought Rilaena triangularis, but I now think it may be Paroligolophus agrestis - a common opillione.
Finally the rapid running snout mite (Bdellidae) which I see quite frequently on the compost bin. Not sure what the interloper is just OoF, maybe a second snouty, but could be a springtail, or any other tiny insect! They feed on other arthropods like springtails, small insects and other mites, including their eggs. They harpoon their prey with a jet of saliva and attach it to the substrate with silk threads like shrouds.
And just to show how it doesn't always go to plan - here is the snout mite having speared something - and the focus is off because it's so small I didn't know I was missing it slightly to the naked eye!
Paul.
A froghopper (or is it a leafhopper, lol)...
A silver sided sector spider (Zygiella x-notata)
A short legged harvestman - I first thought Rilaena triangularis, but I now think it may be Paroligolophus agrestis - a common opillione.
Finally the rapid running snout mite (Bdellidae) which I see quite frequently on the compost bin. Not sure what the interloper is just OoF, maybe a second snouty, but could be a springtail, or any other tiny insect! They feed on other arthropods like springtails, small insects and other mites, including their eggs. They harpoon their prey with a jet of saliva and attach it to the substrate with silk threads like shrouds.
And just to show how it doesn't always go to plan - here is the snout mite having speared something - and the focus is off because it's so small I didn't know I was missing it slightly to the naked eye!
Paul.
I love wasp season...
There is something about wasps and apples that I find fascinating and when it's time for the wasps to come eat the windfalls, the photos usually lend themselves to give me a real buzz - as long as there is no sting in the tale...
Also got an interloper photobombing the first!
Then it's time for a quick face wash of all that sticky apple juice before saying goodbye!
Paul.
There is something about wasps and apples that I find fascinating and when it's time for the wasps to come eat the windfalls, the photos usually lend themselves to give me a real buzz - as long as there is no sting in the tale...
Also got an interloper photobombing the first!
Then it's time for a quick face wash of all that sticky apple juice before saying goodbye!
Paul.
chrismpw
Player Valuation: £70m
Kopites of the invertebrate realm.I love wasp season...
There is something about wasps and apples that I find fascinating and when it's time for the wasps to come eat the windfalls, the photos usually lend themselves to give me a real buzz - as long as there is no sting in the tale...
Also got an interloper photobombing the first!
Then it's time for a quick face wash of all that sticky apple juice before saying goodbye!
Paul.
Anomoia purmunda
Pretty as a picture (fly) (sic)
Paul.
Pretty as a picture (fly) (sic)
Paul.
Just after 11pm last night I had a look around the darkness of the garden.
Nothing unusual of course, except maybe the little wasp, and I only managed the focus on the ocelli rather than the near compound eye.
In addition, there was a tomocerus springtail, an opilione ( which I think is Paroligolophus agrestis ) and finally a very small candy stripe spider, sat on what could be a seed pod or something plant-orientated (to the eye I first thought it was a tiny snail shell, but it clearly isn't).
Paul.
Nothing unusual of course, except maybe the little wasp, and I only managed the focus on the ocelli rather than the near compound eye.
In addition, there was a tomocerus springtail, an opilione ( which I think is Paroligolophus agrestis ) and finally a very small candy stripe spider, sat on what could be a seed pod or something plant-orientated (to the eye I first thought it was a tiny snail shell, but it clearly isn't).
Paul.