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verry beautiful
| Brand: | Nikon CORPORATION |
| Camera: | Nikon D90 |
| Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
| Date Taken: | 16 Jul 2010 - 11:35 PM |
| Focal Length: | 60mm |
| Lens Max Aperture: | f/3.1 |
| Aperture: | f/7.1 |
| Shutter Speed: | 1/800sec |
| Exposure Comp: | 0.0 |
| ISO: | 200 |
| Exposure Mode: | Not Defined |
| Metering Mode: | Multi-segment |
| Flash: | Auto, Did not fire |
| Title: | sint jacobs rups |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 5 Mar 2011 - 6:05 AM |
| Tags: | Close-up / macro, Wildlife / nature |
| VS Mode Rating |
Unrated These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode |
| Votes: | 53 |
Comments
I don't know what the title's supposed to mean but, for what it's worth, that looks to me like a "Cinnabar Moth" caterpillar.
A fabulous close up, the detail, colours and clarity are first class
Great macro work. Fine example of the 'maggot-with-a-football-jersey-on'; The Cinnabar Moth Tyria jacobaeae
Used to see these in clusters on ragwort. Ragwort is being eradicated as it poisons cattle, so this species of day-flying moth is getting scarce.
In case anyone's interested. ![]()
AJW
Quote: Ragwort is being eradicated as it poisons cattle,
Nothing to do with the image but as an aside, ragwort is also toxic to horses. It' not harmful, however to sheep.
Many years ago, I used to keep a couple of horses on at a livery stable and the owner used to alternate the stock in his fields using sheep and horses. The horses generated an income and the sheep ate the ragwort as they grazed thus keeping the ground healthy.
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