Drphotomoto

Put Me Back!

Put Me Back!

House Finch nest on my front door finally produced hatchlings.

House Finch nest on my front door finally produced hatchlings.
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camera

Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi

settings

settings

Aperture f/5.6 ISO 400 Shutter 1/60 Focal Length 55/1

location

location

Ellerbe, North Carolina, US

upload_date

upload_date

Jul, 2020

Views

36

Likes

+3

Awards

Magnificent Capture

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Such a silly name for this pretty bloom that grows well in wetlands with lots of sun. They attract lots of pollinators.

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I love the way the bee jams its head into the flower. Reminds me of my kids eating their dinner.

I actually spotted this butterfly as I drove up my driveway near sunset. I often use flash to bring out the color in the optically active scales of t

Hawk Moths mimic the coloration of the bumble bee. It is called defensive mimicry.

Hand of God

"Think of me as a spider and I will think of you as a hairless ape"

These guys are not spiders or even arachnids. Like spiders and arach

She is the most beautiful butterfly in the world! She is the American Painted Lady.

The Green Heron is small compared to the Blue Heron. The feathers of the head glow green in bright sunlight. This one likes to fish off the pier acr

I have a particular love of butterflies. No other creature displays the Art of the Creator as do butterflies.

One of the more exciting butterflies to photograph because the blue color is angle dependent. If you shoot at the wrong angle the blue areas seen in

Love the colors of the ubiquitous buckeye. Especially I like the blue across the front of the wing because that is generated by the iridescent scales

This is a view of the Tiger Beetles shredding mouth parts. They can literally shred prey into small pieces for bit size consumption. It was hard to

I pixelated the background to add a special effect to this lovely shot of a Tiger Swallowtail.

A very scary predator that looks something like a stegosaurus. Note the folded back beak that injects venom then serves as a straw to ingest prey.

In the late summer the butterfly population reaches a zenith and can be found on almost every bloom.

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