Nymphes myrmeleonides is common during October to March. Males may emit a pungent, musky odour when disturbed.
Nikon d70 : 1/200 : f/5.6 : 90mm : iso200
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 License.
Little things look good in big pictures. Make sure you click on the photo to see the larger image.
About Me
- Ben
- I'm a 30 something, amateur photographer living in Albury, Australia, though I commenced this blog while living in Brisbane. I've dabbled with photography since my school days, but have recently reignited my enthusiasum for it since upgrading to a ditital SLR. I started this blog in July 2006, after viewing and being inspired by many other photoblogs. I hope my blog will contribute to that inspiration for others. For those who just can't help but want to know what equipment everyone else is using, here is what's in my bag of tricks: Nikon d70, 18-70mm lens, 75-300mm lens,90mm macro lens, and sb600 flash. Please feel free to leave me comments on my photos - your thoughts help me to improve my photography.
Photo Snapping
Blog Archive
-
▼
2006
(144)
-
▼
November
(22)
- Corella In Flight
- Blue-eye Lacewing
- Little Corella
- Bellminer
- Shieldbug
- Weevil?
- Willie Vs Kookaburra
- Damselfly
- Native Bee
- Caterpillar
- Damselfly
- Spangled Drongo MKII
- Spangled Drongo
- Giant Grasshopper
- Beetle
- Praying Mantid
- Hunting Flight Sequence
- White-bellied Sea Eagle
- Red-backed Wren
- Female Red-backed Wren
- Brown Paropsine Beetle
- Juvenile Striated Heron
-
▼
November
(22)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 License.
2 comments:
excellent detail in this image Ben!
Hi Ben - nice image. I took a photo of the same insect today. I like your shot better! I wasnt sure what the insect was an had to hunt around for information about it.
Post a Comment