Extreme close-up view of the pollen gathered on the anther of a white trillium (trillium Ovatum).
pollen on white trillium (trillium Ovatum)
Friday, March 19, 2010
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2010
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March
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- Coffee Beans (Coffea Arabica)
- Clean Energy – Leaf And Water
- Parastic Fly (Pyrgota undata)
- Southeastern Myotis (Myotis austroriparius)
- Southern Leopard Frog (Rana sphenocephala)
- Vietnamese Mossy Frog (Theloderma corticale)
- How George Costanza Dresses: Morning Mist
- Colorful Wasp (Sphex habenus)
- Ornate Ichneumon Wasp (Thyreodon sp.)
- Black And Yellow Mud Dauber Wasp (Sceliphron caeme...
- Great Golden Digger Wasp (Sphex ichneumoneus)
- Skate Face (Raja rhina)
- Pollen Detail Of White Trillium (trillium Ovatum)
- White Trillium (trillium Ovatum)
- Winter Forest
- Oak and Palmetto Forest
- Atmosphere
- Pacific Madrone Tree (Arbutus menziesii)
- Grasshawk Dragonfly (Neurothemis fluctuans)
- Termites In The Air (Reticulitermes flavipes)
- Canyon Bat (Parastrellus hesperus) – What's In A N...
- Bat Bug
- More Fun With Parasites
- Vivid Dancer Damselfly With Passengers
- Fan Palm (Livistona endauensis)
- Photography As Adventure
- Aimless Shooting
- Ancient Elk In Rock Art
- Elk Living, Elk Dying
- Elk Predator
- Elk Calf (Cervus canadensis nelsoni)
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March
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Details About Me
- OregonWild
- Portland, Oregon, United States
- Husband, Father, Student Of Natural History, Photographer
4 comments:
You do some STUNNING photos! I love your blog...what kind of lens are you using to get such great detail on such small objects?
I especially like your wildlife camera set-ups, and I would love to hear more about them such as what kind of camera you use, (is it an SLR? )and how you found out how to hack the camera and what kind of set-up you use. Thanks for your time, and keep up the great work! :)
Looks so much like fish roe. Could be Herring roe if it were just a bit more orange. Or flying fish.
Bp
Pete -
Thanks! You have a lot of questions i can't quite answer in a comment. I will make a note to try and include a bit more technical info in the future.
For this shot I used a 19mm micro lens on along bellows, and stacked 23 exposures for a final image.
BPaul
That is exactly what I was thinking. fish eggs. I wish I could get even more magnification....
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