Macro Photo thread
Discussion
Ed_P said:
Drama on an apple leaf, (click for more details) ...
The Spider and the Fly by Ed Phillips 01, on Flickr
wow ! just been through your 'stream. You take amazing photos The Spider and the Fly by Ed Phillips 01, on Flickr
It's been a while since I've used the MP-E 65mm at full magnification (x5), so had a trip to the local woodlands to look in leaf-litter (as you do). Found some of these fascinating globular springtails. This one about 2.5mm. A ten-image stack (at F7.1), combined using Zerene Stacker.
Globular Springtail - Allacma fusca by Ed Phillips 01, on Flickr
Globular Springtail - Allacma fusca by Ed Phillips 01, on Flickr
Ed_P said:
Fantastic, has the feeling of an illustration about it,have a fly from my garden
fly by NRE, on Flickr
and a backlit spider combining two of my photographic fetishes.
translucent spider by NRE, on Flickr
Took a few at the weekend and learned butterflies are b*stards!! Not as awesome as the usual standard on here but still learning.
Unidentified bug by jez o, on Flickr
Shield bug by jez o, on Flickr
Hanging spider by jez o, on Flickr
Edit: found a half decent butterfly. The rest were b*stards though.
Butterfly by jez o, on Flickr
Unidentified bug by jez o, on Flickr
Shield bug by jez o, on Flickr
Hanging spider by jez o, on Flickr
Edit: found a half decent butterfly. The rest were b*stards though.
Butterfly by jez o, on Flickr
Edited by Jez O on Tuesday 27th August 20:37
Great shots recently, all. Keep up the good work
Jez O said:
Took a few at the weekend and learned butterflies are b*stards!! Not as awesome as the usual standard on here but still learning.
Unidentified bug by jez o, on Flickr
That's a Scorpion Fly, nice shot. Unidentified bug by jez o, on Flickr
I saw something really bizarre earlier. I was at football (so no camera equipment with me ) and I watched a wasp land on the back of a large butterfly. It then proceeded to sting it which cause the butterfly to fall of the fence and land on the grass. The wasp swooped down, climbed on its back and started chewing its face and then proceeded to tear each one of its wings off its body.
Are UK wasps carnivorous?!
Are UK wasps carnivorous?!
RobbieKB said:
I saw something really bizarre earlier. I was at football (so no camera equipment with me ) and I watched a wasp land on the back of a large butterfly. It then proceeded to sting it which cause the butterfly to fall of the fence and land on the grass. The wasp swooped down, climbed on its back and started chewing its face and then proceeded to tear each one of its wings off its body.
Are UK wasps carnivorous?!
I saw one munching on an earthworm recently, so I guess the answer's yes. Are UK wasps carnivorous?!
Don't know if it killed the worm or was jut taking advantage of a free meal.
nre said:
RobbieKB said:
I saw something really bizarre earlier. I was at football (so no camera equipment with me ) and I watched a wasp land on the back of a large butterfly. It then proceeded to sting it which cause the butterfly to fall of the fence and land on the grass. The wasp swooped down, climbed on its back and started chewing its face and then proceeded to tear each one of its wings off its body.
Are UK wasps carnivorous?!
I saw one munching on an earthworm recently, so I guess the answer's yes. Are UK wasps carnivorous?!
Don't know if it killed the worm or was jut taking advantage of a free meal.
Snack Time! by Dibbly Dobbler, on Flickr
A sawfly in the garden. Not a "fly" at all really; but a sort of wasp without a "waist". Quite a few around at the moment.
Sawfly by Ed Phillips 01, on Flickr
Sawfly by Ed Phillips 01, on Flickr
Common Darter Dragonfly by ddarno, on Flickr
Common Darter Dragonfly by ddarno, on Flickr
Common Darter Dragonfly by ddarno, on Flickr
Common Darter Dragonfly by ddarno, on Flickr
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