zondag 8 februari 2015

vrijdag 6 februari 2015

Kijk maar bomen een pluwaterval

          
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A place that seems to pop out of a Tolkien novel. Find out how to get there:
   




    

donderdag 5 februari 2015

Kijk maar een vogel gewoon mooi

Nasir Uddin @MrNaassir  ·                                
 "” Honey where are you?
        

dinsdag 3 februari 2015

zondag 1 februari 2015

donderdag 29 januari 2015

Kijk maar een ongelooflijke krater die uit nergens in Rusland verschenen!


DanielGennaoui                                          
The incredible crater that appeared out of nowhere in Russia! Read more: ,
    

dinsdag 27 januari 2015

Kijk maar Morgen rood heeft....

          
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Winter charm...By Marek Potoma/lightharmony.


















maandag 26 januari 2015

donderdag 22 januari 2015

Kijk maar een regen boog beetle

Extremely rare rainbow leaf beetle

You don’t usually hear about insects being endangered since they’re typically found in huge numbers. However, the Rainbow Leaf Beetle (Chrysolina cerealis) is an extremely rare species of bug that is only found in a few small populations in Eurasia.
photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/64223173@N02/5855896028/

woensdag 21 januari 2015

Kijk maar een klein vlieger

post picture




Hummingbird Hawkmoth

My first post. Canon 7D, Sigma 150mm macro, 1/
1250 @ f9, ISO 800. Comments appreciated.

dinsdag 20 januari 2015

Kijk maar een tree worm

The Christmas Tree Worm

Christmas tree worms, are tube-building polychaete worms belonging to the family Serpulidae.

The worm is aptly named, both its common and Latin names refer to the two chromatically hued spiral structures, the most common feature seen by divers. The multicolored spirals are highly derived structures for feeding and respiration.

Spirobarchus giganteus is similar to most tube-building polychaetes. It has a tubular, segmented body lined with chaeta, small appendages that aid the worm's mobility. Because it does not move outside its tube, this worm does not have any specialized appendages for movement or swimming.

The worms' most distinct features are two "crowns" shaped like Christmas trees. These are highly modified prostomial palps, which are specialized mouth appendages. Each spiral is composed of feather-like tentacles called radioles, which are heavily ciliated and cause any prey trapped in them to be transported to the worm's mouth. While they are primarily feeding structures, S. giganteus also uses its radioles for respiration; hence, the structures commonly are called "gills."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirobranchus_giganteus
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