Look a singing plant. All those lips,. LOOL I loved the time we had in Queen land. What a great place and wonderful People. I know you have been having a ball.
He is beautiful, stroke of luck finding another one or is it the same one you snapped before? I swear it knows you are taking it's photo and is posing for you.
Yes most unusual - again this is a tiny flower - would make a great ground cover - I should learn more about propogation and groew these in the lawn in spring before I have to mow!!
Look a singing plant. All those lips,. LOOL
ReplyDeleteI loved the time we had in Queen land. What a great place and wonderful People. I know you have been having a ball.
Lunch, Nice.
ReplyDeleteWe have something that looks similar here, can't think of the name of it right now. A fishing bird.
ReplyDeletewill these become butterflies?
ReplyDeletethat looks like winter sky here.
ReplyDeleterough water to be out in.
ReplyDeletemagnificent detail....
ReplyDeletewispy.... ;-)
ReplyDeleteWow, cop the center of that, really beautiful.
ReplyDeleteCan't beat mother nature for beauty.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty.
ReplyDeleteLovely
ReplyDeleteYou don't realise just how pretty this grass is until you see it like this.
ReplyDeleteGreat photo.
ReplyDeleteThis is awesome shot but I wanna see whats in the middle of the roots! "sulk."
ReplyDeleteWhat's that then Keith?
ReplyDeleteThose fish are very clever they can even count to 40. Great shot Keith.
ReplyDeleteHe is beautiful, stroke of luck finding another one or is it the same one you snapped before? I swear it knows you are taking it's photo and is posing for you.
ReplyDeleteSame one Keith?
ReplyDeleteGotta be.
ReplyDeleteEwww, creepy crawlies. BIG buggers too. Yikes!
ReplyDeleteAwesome photo I must say!
ReplyDeleteStunning.
ReplyDeleteA life guards work is never done.
ReplyDeleteVery nice selection.
ReplyDeleteHahaha thats a perfect way to see this. I think of them as being prehistoric cave skyscrapers but I like your take more!! this is the seedpod of a bottlebrush - the remnant of this flower - http://multiply.com/mu/cleaunz/image/3/photos/102/600x600/48/banksia.jpg?et=ztCs8WMSi57lpM%2BFfo%2C6gg&nmid=488131720
ReplyDeleteCormorant or shag.
ReplyDeleteYes but not sure what type - they are the type that move along in a long line like a conga. looks like they are resting here from the journey!!
ReplyDeleteyes isn't it beautiful!!
ReplyDeletestunning eh!!
ReplyDeleteyes I like this photo in particular - these are again so tiny - less than a 1/4 of an inch.
ReplyDeleteWhales - see the blog on the walk!!
ReplyDeleteThis one is from two days ago - they flew away before I could get a better photo
ReplyDeletenice eh!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shot Keith, lovely colour.
ReplyDeleteLovely!!
ReplyDeleteExcellent macro.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous, really like it :-))
ReplyDeleteIt's those unknown thingies again!!! LOL.
ReplyDeleteCool!! Not seen one of those before (I think).
ReplyDeleteLove it!!
ReplyDeleteWaving whales!!
ReplyDeleteHe's cute :-))
ReplyDeleteGreat shot, I love these seabirds....Shag/Cormorant....same family.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a mini-Magpie :-))
ReplyDeleteWow, excellent!!! That's a great shot.
ReplyDeleteLove those wispy clouds.
ReplyDeleteYes most unusual - again this is a tiny flower - would make a great ground cover - I should learn more about propogation and groew these in the lawn in spring before I have to mow!!
ReplyDeletethanks - getting the hang of it!
ReplyDeleteThis is probably thesmallest flowwer I have ever photographed less than a 1/4 in across
ReplyDeleteIt is the tip of a banksia bush
ReplyDeleteBig night out perhaps???
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures!
ReplyDelete