Olive-backed Sunbird
Female Golden Orb Spider
Low Island
Australian Pelicans
Corybas barbarae
Mount Beerwah and Mount Coonowrin
Banksia spinulosa
Red Sealing Wax Palm
Byron Bay
Mother-of-Millions
Sydney Opera House
Three Sisters from Echo Point
Dinden National Park
Laughing Kookaburra
Bondi Beach Cliff Walk
Barron Gorge
View of Cairns from the Kennedy Highway
Masked Lapwing
Surprise Creek Falls
Wildflower and Beetle
Peaceful Dove
Great Dividing Range
Davies Creek
Saltwater Crocodile
Mossman Gorge
Ulysses Butterfly
Parrot's Beak Heliconia
Four Mile Beach Sunrise
Millaa Millaa Falls
Barron Gorge
Sea Stacks
Ruby Beach
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Fading Light
Sunset
Ruby Beach Sunset
Sea Stacks
Ruby Beach
Hoh River Valley
The Forest Primeval
Mossy Stream
Cup Lichen
How Many Mosses?
Mossy Giant
Lungwort
1/30 • f/5.6 • 135.0 mm • ISO 1600 •
Canon EOS 7D Mark II
EF-S18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM
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" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
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- Photo replaced on 16 Jun 2016
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Rainforest Curl
There's a story that goes with this photo. The photo was taken along the Manjal Jimalji walking track. Manjal Jimalji is the native name for a place known locally as the Devil's Thumb and the track or trail leads to a viewpoint in the Mossman Gorge of the Daintree Rain Forest. The track is difficult, requiring a river crossing and a very steep climb of 1000 meters in four kilometers. The day we hiked there the weather was also bad and the track was very slippery and narrow with a lot of spiny foliage to be negotiated. It was not, however, the difficulty of the track or the weather that defeated us but the leeches. My wife and I both had hiking boots, but our son, who was with us had only hiking sandals and had to stop often to pull the leeches off his feet. By the time we turned back one of his feet was quite bloody and seemed to attract even more leeches and my wife had picked up a few as well. We decided it was not worth the effort or trouble and turned back after several kilometers. I do not know what plant this is and would appreciate the information from someone who does know. That is one of the difficulties of hiking and exploring in an unfamiliar place - the birds, butterflies, insects, plants and trees are all unfamiliar.
, cortomaltese91, Nora Caracci, yokopakumayoko Francesco and 42 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Mais pour votre fils la randonnée fut difficile avec ces sales bêtes, j'espère qu'il ne souffre pas trop
Your photograph is absolutely great, Ron ! *******
bravo mon ami !
Leeches and ticks are vile.
I am up to 30 tick bites this year so far.. and that is being covered up.
Interestingly leeches are still used in modern medicine !!!!
Sometime Nature simply shows you it is the winner.
www.ipernity.com/group/minimalist-realsubjects
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Have a great friday .
Congrats on Explore.
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