Loving the bark, Pricey! It almost looks like a beautiful collage - Mother Nature at her best.
That's a gorgeous yellow, Boroma - pity it wasn't a closer shot though. I would have loved to have seen its individual tufts. Is it a NZ flower? It actually looks like a cross between a bottle brush and a wattle flower!
I'll show you one of a pinky/red bottle brush of mine that I took in my front yard just as they were beginning to flower last year, and you'll see what I mean about really close up enough (macro) to see the individual tufts.
-- Edited by Romy5152 on Friday 2nd of September 2011 06:46:28 AM
Just found page 2 - and I'm absolutely loving all the beautiful macros! This was the best idea, Boroma! The ferns, the butterflies, the bees, the flowers, shells - just gorgeous!
And Gerty Dancer, if I still had my Bowen Therapy practice, I would have your pic enlarged, framed, and on the wall of my clinic. It's such a pretty, delicate and peaceful looking shot.
That's a gorgeous yellow, Boroma - pity it wasn't a closer shot though. I would have loved to have seen its individual tufts. Is it a NZ flower? It actually looks like a cross between a bottle brush and a wattle flower!
It was the tiniest yellow flower on a bush in the outback Romy, at Roxby Downs to be precise....could not get any closer at all with my camera which is only a point and shoot anyhow. I think it is in the wattle family but that is only a guess on my part.
Not sure it is spit Romy as we know it though I agree that is what it looks like.
I found a couple of trees down by the creek that had this unusual substance in them and of course photographed one of them.
From memory there had been a heavy fog that morning and the pic was taken before 10am. I imagine some animal/bird/critter was responsible for it but that is purely a guess on my part.
NO, I don't think it was human related.
-- Edited by Boroma577 on Friday 2nd of September 2011 12:44:53 PM
Like you, Boroma, John and I have hundreds of macros between us, many taken in WA's wildflower country. The first one here, though, was taken in a NSW garden.
That spit in the tree, has it got something to do with frogs, maybe a froth of frogs eggs. Its very unusual but certainly something left behind by an animal. Like caviar or roe from fish.