_DRX5334-Edit-10
by DleeTt on Flickr
_DRX5534-Edit-14
by DleeTt on Flickr
_DRX5542-Edit-15
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_DRX4596-Edit-9
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_DRX2625-Edit-7
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DLeeT Senior Member  913 posts Likes: 6844 Joined Jul 2018 More info | Jul 19, 2018 14:27 | #1 _DRX5334-Edit-10 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX5534-Edit-14 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX5542-Edit-15 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX4596-Edit-9 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX2625-Edit-7 by DleeTt on Flickr
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Jul 19, 2018 14:56 | #2 The first one is exceptional. Ed
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Lame-Duck I have indeed had pine nuts  More info | Jul 20, 2018 05:58 | #3 DLeeT wrote in post #18666102 _DRX5334-Edit-10 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX5534-Edit-14 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX5542-Edit-15 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX4596-Edit-9 by DleeTt on Flickrhttps://www.flickr.com …371/in/dateposted-public/ _DRX2625-Edit-7 by DleeTt on FlickrThese are all excellent shots! LD, or Mike
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Pippan Cream of the Crop  More info Post edited over 5 years ago by Pippan. | Jul 20, 2018 07:20 | #4 One from Oz. This is a rosy skimmer, Orthetrum migratum, photographed next to Tolmer Creek in Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory of Australia.  Image hosted by forum (923457) © Pippan [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff.  Image hosted by forum (923458) © Pippan [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff. Still waiting for the wisdom they promised would be worth getting old for.
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Jul 20, 2018 09:25 | #5 ed57gmc wrote in post #18666118 The first one is exceptional. Lame-Duck wrote in post #18666560 These are all excellent shots! Many thanks for the comments. Lee
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Jul 20, 2018 09:37 | #6 Pippan wrote in post #18666608 One from Oz. This is a rosy skimmer, Orthetrum migratum, photographed next to Tolmer Creek in Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory of Australia. Very nice. Apparently there are over 5000 different dragonflies. I was wondering how in the world they - and other insects - spread throughout the world, including Australia. Couldn't find anything much about it on the net.
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Crimzon Cream of the Crop  More info | Jul 20, 2018 12:46 | #7 very nice set dleet My blog
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LordV Macro Photo-Lord of the Year 2006  More info | Jul 21, 2018 00:34 | #8 Lovely captures Lee http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
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Pippan Cream of the Crop More info Post edited over 5 years ago by Pippan. | Jul 21, 2018 01:12 | #9 DLeeT wrote in post #18666669 Very nice. Apparently there are over 5000 different dragonflies. I was wondering how in the world they - and other insects - spread throughout the world, including Australia. Couldn't find anything much about it on the net. Insects in general, and dragonflies in particular, constitute a very ancient line of animals. They evolved well over 300 million years ago and for about half of that time the present-day continents were joined together in a super-continent sometimes called Pangaea. There is fossil evidence of large (1 foot wingspans), ancient dragonflies from now disparate parts of the world, so they clearly had a wide distribution in those times. As the super-continent broke apart and its parts drifted into their present positions, the parts (modern continents) carried their dragonflies and other fauna with them. These slowly evolved into the huge variety of species now found across the world. It may also be that dragonflies and other insects can be carried long distances in wind currents, potentially colonising islands and other new areas. Still waiting for the wisdom they promised would be worth getting old for.
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Jul 21, 2018 06:25 | #10 Pippan wrote in post #18667141 Insects in general, and dragonflies in particular, are a very ancient line of animals. They evolved well over 300 million years ago and for about half of that time the present-day continents were joined together in a super-continent sometimes called Pangaea. There is fossil evidence of large (1 foot wingspans), ancient dragonflies from now disparate parts of the world, so they clearly had a wide distribution in those times. As the super-continent broke apart and its parts drifted into their present positions, the parts (modern continents) carried their dragonflies and other fauna with them. These slowly evolved into the huge variety of species now found across the world. It may also be that dragonflies and other insects can be carried long distances in wind currents, potentially colonising islands and other new areas. Many thanks for the interesting information. Lee
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LesterWareham Moderator  More info | Jul 22, 2018 01:28 | #11 DLeeT wrote in post #18666102 _DRX5334-Edit-10 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX5534-Edit-14 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX5542-Edit-15 by DleeTt on Flickr _DRX4596-Edit-9 by DleeTt on Flickrhttps://www.flickr.com …371/in/dateposted-public/ _DRX2625-Edit-7 by DleeTt on Flickr
My Photography Home Page
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Jul 23, 2018 08:52 | #12 Lester Wareham wrote in post #18667793 Wonderful series. Appreciate you viewing and commenting Lester. Lee
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stevendillonphoto Senior Member 995 posts Likes: 471 Joined Jun 2017 More info | Jul 25, 2018 11:37 | #13 Nice series. Image #4 is outstanding. --Steven
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Jul 26, 2018 06:03 | #14 stevendillonphoto wrote in post #18670441 Nice series. Image #4 is outstanding. Thanks for comments. Lee
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Weja Goldmember  More info | Jul 29, 2018 11:14 | #15 Canon gear:
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R5 , 600mm. F4 L IS II , RF 100-500, EF 100 F2.8 L IS macro, 1.4 Tc.III . 