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DailyPhotos > Bill-Stone-and-Daughter  > Photo-a-day > Bill's Photo-a-Day 2012
I will continue my Photo-a-Day by posting a photo a day, most photos will be taken that day. Enjoy another year of photos. Most recent first.
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< 30 of 362 >
Near disaster. Very windy and rainy last night. 6 feet either way and it wouldn't be pretty.
Photo-a-Day 12/2/2012 Bill Stone
Heliconius Melpomene Longwing Butterfly (Postman Butterfly)
Mushroom Cap close-up
Photo-a-Day 11/30/2012 Bill Stone
Photo-a-Day 11/29/2012 Bill Stone

Green poison dart frogs (Dendrobates auratus) belong to a family of frogs that includes the world's most poisonous amphibians. The green poison dart frog is a vibrantly colored frog, with distinct black and green patterns (although the green color can vary quite a bit, ranging from golden to blue). This brilliant coloration pattern serves as a visual warning sign to predators who cross paths with this poisonous amphibian.
gecko
Photo-a-Day 11/28/2012 Bill Stone
Photo-a-Day 11/27/2012 Bill Stone

Jerusalem crickets are a group of large, flightless insects of the genus Stenopelmatus. They are native to the western United States and parts of Mexico. Its large, human-like head has inspired both Native American and Spanish names.

Despite their common name Jerusalem crickets are not true crickets, as they belong to the family Stenopelmatidae while the latter belong to the family Gryllidae; nor are they native to Jerusalem. These nocturnal insects use their strong mandibles to feed primarily on dead organic matter but can also eat other insects. Their highly adapted feet are used for burrowing beneath moist soil to feed on decaying root plants and tubers.

While Jerusalem crickets are not venomous they can emit a foul smell and are capable of inflicting a painful bite.
Burning Steel Wool
Photo-a-Day 11/26/2012 Bill Stone
Burning Steel Wool
Photo-a-Day 11/25/2012 Bill Stone
Cedrus deodara (deodar cedar) cone

My cone from last week fell apart today (as they do on the tree). The Deodar is quite different from pine trees because the cone is upright and completely falls apart.

Photo-a-Day 11/24/2012 Bill Stone
Mushroom Cap close-up
Photo-a-Day 11/30/2012 Bill Stone
Mushroom Cap close-up
Photo-a-Day 11/30/2012 Bill Stone
Mushroom Cap close-up
Photo-a-Day 11/30/2012 Bill Stone
Nikon D200 |
More details: exif |
Original size: 4000x2909 |
Current: 800x582 |
filename: 113012-Mushroom Cap close-up-Bill Stone_BI11853 |
Share photo: links, forums, blogs |
Keywords: plant closeup nature mushroom fungus mushroom cap
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< 30 of 362 >

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