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  1. wev

    Post your flower pics

  2. wev

    Post your macro photos here

    An old bumble having a rough morning
  3. wev

    Post your macro photos here

  4. wev

    Post your macro photos here

    Having a little fun after the morning watering
  5. wev

    Post your spiders

    A little leaper that jumped on my hand -- had a heck of a time getting a shot as it wouldn't stop zipping about
  6. wev

    Post your Moths & Butterflies

    Monarch enjoying a sip of rose water
  7. wev

    Post your flower pics

    An aristilochia that lives up to its name, elegans
  8. wev

    Post your macro photos here

    Pavonia praemorsa stamen and pistil
  9. wev

    Post your flower pics

  10. wev

    Post your flower pics

    a pair of pelargonium on the patio
  11. wev

    Post your Insect shots

  12. wev

    Post your macro photos here

    Nectar breakfast
  13. wev

    Post your Insect shots

    Yes?
  14. wev

    Post your Insect shots

    Yes, I see you
  15. wev

    Insects with non macro lenses

    As @Bill16 said, female spiders are usually much larger than the male and generally more colorful. The male Argiope is a scrawny dull brown fellow with long legs to body size. She probably ate him after mating -- another trait that washed out of our gene pool, for which we should count our lucky...
  16. wev

    Post your flower pics

    A begonia in the shade and a passiflora out in the sun
  17. wev

    Post your Squirrel pictures

    Breakfast in the tree top
  18. wev

    Post your Moths & Butterflies

    A monarch egging up our milkweed gallons
  19. wev

    Post your flower pics

    A couple to try and brighten a dreary day
  20. wev

    Post your sunset shots

    And about 15 minutes later
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