Bamboo, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Tobago, Day 2
Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Tobago, Day 2
Trinidad Motmot, Tobago, Day 2
Dog at Bloody Bay Recreation Centre, Tobago, Day 2
Autograph Tree / Clusia rosea, Main Ridge Forestry…
Purple Honeycreeper / Cyanerpes caeruleus, Asa Wri…
Trapdoor spider's closed burrow, Day 2
Trinidad Motmot with small snake
Plants at Bloody Bay Recreation Centre, Tobago, Da…
Trinidad Motmots, Tobago, Day 2
Sisters Rocks from Bloody Bay Recreation Centre, T…
Road near Bloody Bay Recreation Centre, Tobago, Da…
Trinidad Motmot, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Tobago
Crested Oropendola (bird) nests, Main Ridge Forest…
Trinidad Motmot, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Tobago
Tetrio Sphinx Moth caterpillar / Pseudosphinx tetr…
Caterpillar of Tetrio Sphinx Moth / Pseudosphinx t…
Tetrio Sphinx Moth caterpillar / Pseudosphinx tetr…
Hummingbird, Tobago
Hummingbird silhouette, Tobago
Looking from mainland Tobago to Little Tobago isla…
Diving boat, Blue Waters Inn, Tobago
Masked Cardinal / Paroaria nigrogenis, Trinidad, D…
Insect galls on leaf, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, T…
Autograph tree fruit, Gilpin Trace trail, Tobago,…
Rain forest plants, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Day…
Yellow-legged Thrush, Main Ridge Forestry Reserve,…
Stripe-breasted spinetail, Day 2
Gilpin Trace trail, Tobago, Day 2
Fungi, Main Ridge Forest Reserve trip, Day 2
Rain forest, Tobago, Day 2
Fungi, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Day 2
Rain forest, Tobago Day 2
Plants of the rain forest, Tobago, Day 2
Humminbird nest, Tobago, Day 2
Dog at Bloody Bay Recreation Centre, Tobago, Day 2
Rufous-tailed Jacamar, Tobago, Day 2
Leafcutter Ants, Tobago, Day 2
Oropendola (bird) nests, Tobago, Day 2
Tropical plant, Tobago, Day 2
Oropendola (bird) nests, Day 2
Tropical butterfly, Tobago, Day 2
Gladwyn James, Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Tobago
Main Ridge Forest Reserve, Tobago, Day 2
Red-crowned Woodpecker, Day 2
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Autograph tree fruit, Gilpin Trace trail, Tobago, Day 2
Early hours of the morning, on 4 April 2017, and I have just posted a whole pile of photos so that I can put them into my Trinidad & Tobago albums. I think I have pretty well finished Day 2 of our trip, apart from a handful of remaining images. There are several photos that are just about as bad as they could possibly be - posting them just for the record of what birds I saw. Will post two more when I have had some sleep, and they will be my main photos for today. No need to comment on the few dozen shots I've just added. I don't know how other people edit and upload all their holiday photos in such a short time - it's taking me forever : ) And now I must get to bed - it's 2:30 am!
"Clusia rosea (syn. c major), the autograph tree, also known as copey, balsam apple, pitch-apple, and Scotch attorney, is a tropical and sub-tropical plant species in the genus Clusia. It is a hemiepiphyte, that is, it grows as an epiphyte on rocks or other trees at the start of its life and resembles a strangling fig (Ficus). Just as a strangling fig it overgrows and strangles its host tree with its many aerial roots. It has become a great threat to Sri Lanka, Hawaii, and many other tropical countries as an invasive plant. The flowers are white. The upper leaf tissue registers 'writing' giving it the common name autograph tree. The tree produces a fleshy, light green but poisonous fruit; once the fruit has split, the seeds are favored by birds and other wildlife." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clusia_major
"Clusia rosea (syn. c major), the autograph tree, also known as copey, balsam apple, pitch-apple, and Scotch attorney, is a tropical and sub-tropical plant species in the genus Clusia. It is a hemiepiphyte, that is, it grows as an epiphyte on rocks or other trees at the start of its life and resembles a strangling fig (Ficus). Just as a strangling fig it overgrows and strangles its host tree with its many aerial roots. It has become a great threat to Sri Lanka, Hawaii, and many other tropical countries as an invasive plant. The flowers are white. The upper leaf tissue registers 'writing' giving it the common name autograph tree. The tree produces a fleshy, light green but poisonous fruit; once the fruit has split, the seeds are favored by birds and other wildlife." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clusia_major
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