This Big, Beautiful Lady Loves my Garden
This Big, Beautiful Lady Lives my Garden shows readers a large, very healthy looking female yellow garden spider. It discusses where she was found and why she was probably there.
This Big, Beautiful Lady Lives my Garden shows readers a large, very healthy looking female yellow garden spider. It discusses where she was found and why she was probably there.
The Bee Flies Have Been Really Enjoying the Fall Flora explains our recent weather that has led to a sudden large bloom of fall flowers. It then discusses one of the pollinators that has found these flowers so attractive and explains the sequence of images.
August Brought Fall Wildflowers and a Hurricane is the latest newsletter from What Next Photography and Graphic Arts. It summarizes the month of August, 2023.
Just Another Beautiful Ammophila Wasp shows readers a macro photo of this fairly uncommon Florida wasp. It explains that although they are generally uncommon the author/artist has encountered them frequently this year.
The Beautiful Amanda’s Pennant is a Very Busy Dragonfly shows readers a species of dragonfly that was new to the author/artist. It tells the story of trying to get some good photos of these active dragonflies and gives a bit of information about them.
The Important Link Between the Environment and Our Future reminds readers of the importance of the environment in life today and in the future. It warns that without better stewardship of our environment we will destroy things for future generations.
Tired Poppa Earlier this week, I posted some pictures of my Momma cardinal at the feeding station and looking a...
The American White Water Lily is Quite Beautiful introduces readers to this common North American wildflower that is also a popular ornamental. It gives readers basic information about them and where and how they grow.
Hope Everyone has a Wonderful Labor Day! presents a short video wishing everyone a happy Labor Day.
Fall Pollinators are Coming Out for the Fall Wildflowers shows readers one of our many fall pollinators that are beginning to appear now. They are being attracted to some of our early fall wildflowers like winged sumac, which is seen here.
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