Drosera

IMG_24_01_2020_JKDS_Anseranas semipalmata_Trio Magpie Goose.

IMG_24_01_2020_JKDS_Anseranas semipalmata_Trio Magpie Goose.

Anseranas semipalmata_Trio of nesting Magpie Geese sharing the duties of sitting on the eggs while the main gaggle remains nearby for support....
Read more

Anseranas semipalmata_Trio of nesting Magpie Geese sharing the duties of sitting on the eggs while the main gaggle remains nearby for support.
Read less

camera

Canon EOS RP

settings

settings

Aperture f/5.6 ISO 100 Shutter 1/125 Focal Length 250/1

upload_date

upload_date

Feb, 2020

Views

92

Likes

+11

Awards

Peer Award

Top Choice

Magnificent Capture

Top Ranks

Top 10 rank

Top 10 rank week 1

Categories

See all

Same photographer See all

Cosmophasis thalassina, previously identified as Cosmophasis micans is a species of jumping spider from the Family Salticidae that occurs in Africa, S

IMG_2019_04_09_JKDS copy

Dragonfly head, Sympetrum vulgatum.

Cosmophasis thalassina, 6 mm in length.

Yellow bellied Sunbird, Nectarinia jugularis, Hen

Drosera filiformis unfurling a new leaf with an insect trapped in the sticky digestive enzymes. This is a species of carnivorous plant that naturally

Calptrate species, Bush fly, Showing flagellomere and a single feathered arista in focus.

Drosera pulchella or ‘Pretty Sundew’ is a carnivorous pygmy sundew endemic to the South-west corner of Western Australia. The mature flower depict

Cyclopsitta diophthalma (race-macleayana)

Aplonis metallica, 'juvenile Metallic Starling '

Oecophylla smaragdina

Nymphaea, Odorata species

Drosera pulchella or ‘Pretty Sundew’ is a carnivorous pygmy sundew endemic to the South-west corner of Western Australia. The mature plant depicte

A softer colour variant of the Egyptian blue water lily, Nymphaea caerulea, growing in the main greenhouse ponds at the Flecker Botanical gardens, Cai

Australian Native Bee, Halictidae sp, 8mm in length.

St Andrew's Cross Spider, Argiope keyserlingi.

Subfamily Brentinae, Unknown species from the tropical rainforests of North Queensland, 6mm in length, natural light and resting on an undeveloped car

Bactrocera tryoni, Queensland Fruit Fly, an annoying little critter around the house although they have spectacular colouration when examined up close

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Or

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.