Anything but insects and spiders |
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dilettante
Senior Member Joined: 02 April 2007 Country: United Kingdom Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Posts: 2981 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 25 February 2009 at 11:47 | |
That's amazing, Stoney! You wouldn't think the web would support that weight. |
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dd001
Senior Member Joined: 16 August 2006 Country: France Location: Bordeaux Status: Offline Posts: 2140 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 04 March 2009 at 16:42 | |
Here is a (dirty) caterpillar from this past week end.
(probably a Pine Processionary Caterpillar) |
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David - My Gallery
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Wētāpunga
Senior Member Joined: 02 September 2007 Country: New Zealand Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Posts: 6827 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 04 March 2009 at 22:46 | |
Well it's a nice photo, and the 'dirt' gives it a lot of character, but technically speaking caterpillars are still insects .
I'm hoping this thread will inspire people to look at the crustacea, mollusca (as Stoney did), the myriapoda and for extra bonus points, the onycophorans. All the creepy-crawlies that aren't insects or spiders. . |
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tpetpe
Senior Member Joined: 30 December 2006 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Posts: 1472 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 04 March 2009 at 23:24 | |
horrid picture but the right equipment was not at hand, it is about 2mm long but it didnt get trashed because these things tend to give me the shivers. It was found on my 2yo sons head after playing in the woods. It took a little while to pry out but we didnt loose any of it.
chthoniid, sorry no onycophorans :). But just for you this is maybe not as pretty but at leaset wormish. tim |
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http://www.scientificillustration.net
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Wētāpunga
Senior Member Joined: 02 September 2007 Country: New Zealand Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Posts: 6827 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 04 March 2009 at 23:50 | |
Thanks Tim- you've done well with the tick photo given the circumstances. Hope your son was all right.
Nematodes and rotifers are probably going to be beyond the scope of most of us . I've got some ideas however... |
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dd001
Senior Member Joined: 16 August 2006 Country: France Location: Bordeaux Status: Offline Posts: 2140 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 05 March 2009 at 00:11 | |
Thanks! and oops sorry, will try to think twice next time |
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David - My Gallery
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Stoney
Senior Member Joined: 11 January 2007 Location: Germany Status: Offline Posts: 462 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 05 March 2009 at 09:23 | |
Ok, I have some ticks, too:
A little closer (note that there is another tick on the backside) And another one, taking a bath in a dew drop And here are some diplopoda, Polyxenus lagurus to be exact, (taken with a Panasonic FZ3, but I hope it's ok to show them here): These are about 2 mm in size. I find them fascinating. |
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Wētāpunga
Senior Member Joined: 02 September 2007 Country: New Zealand Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Posts: 6827 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 05 March 2009 at 21:41 | |
Well, I'm happy to see you posting macro photos again. I always look forward to your shots. You've developed a very good technique for macro shots. |
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tpetpe
Senior Member Joined: 30 December 2006 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Posts: 1472 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 05 March 2009 at 21:47 | |
Only a photograpeher could say that with pride :). And very nice tics too. BTW dd001 what chthoniid said chthoniid I am looking forward to them. Yes he was fine, but alas the kids havnt had nits and I have been looking forward to them?!?! :). tim |
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http://www.scientificillustration.net
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Wētāpunga
Senior Member Joined: 02 September 2007 Country: New Zealand Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Posts: 6827 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 05 March 2009 at 21:58 | |
Nice shots there Stoney- the diplopods look like they have a lot of character.
Just hoping you can help me out with the tick- I can't find the second mite on the backside. Here's my closeup Where is the second mite hiding? |
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α1, α7cii- Voigtländer 15/4.5, 110/2.5 M; Zeiss Loxia- 21/2.8, 35/2, 50/2 & 85/2.4, Zeiss Batis- 85/1.8 & 135/2.8; Sony 24-105/4 & 100-400/4.5-5.6; Sigma 70/2.8 M; Sony 135/2.8 STF
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Stoney
Senior Member Joined: 11 January 2007 Location: Germany Status: Offline Posts: 462 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 06 March 2009 at 08:32 | |
@chthoniid: It's on the backside of the leaf. You can see some of the legs. Maybe it's even clearer when you look at the first photo. |
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Wētāpunga
Senior Member Joined: 02 September 2007 Country: New Zealand Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Posts: 6827 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 12 March 2009 at 10:33 | |
Got it- thanks Stoney.
Here's an isopod (common slater). Nocturnal shot. |
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α1, α7cii- Voigtländer 15/4.5, 110/2.5 M; Zeiss Loxia- 21/2.8, 35/2, 50/2 & 85/2.4, Zeiss Batis- 85/1.8 & 135/2.8; Sony 24-105/4 & 100-400/4.5-5.6; Sigma 70/2.8 M; Sony 135/2.8 STF
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Pavel
Senior Member Joined: 23 April 2007 Country: Czech Republic Location: The Hague Status: Offline Posts: 2598 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 12 March 2009 at 17:04 | |
One from my collection
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A-900+VG;16f/2.8fish;50f/1.4,Sig20f/1.8;Tammy 90f/2.8;Sony135STF;M200f/2.8HS;M 200 f/4 Macro;M 300f/4HS;Sony500f/8reflex;M600 f/4HS;M3x1xmacro;16-35CZ;24-70CZ;70-200SSM;70-400SSM;1.4xTc;2xTc
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Wētāpunga
Senior Member Joined: 02 September 2007 Country: New Zealand Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Posts: 6827 |
Post Options Quote Reply Posted: 12 March 2009 at 21:54 | |
That's a very nice compostion Pavel. I like the simplicity of the backround. The shadowing under the body works well, and there's still a nice degree of detail on the limbs.
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