52/366: Frosty Screw
55/366: HFF! Pumpkin Tendril Clinging to Fence
60/366: Sugar-Frosted Mushroom
62/366: Wood Whorls
64/366: Love in a Mist
66/366: Magnificent Lavender Bearded Iris Bud
69/366: HFF! Leaf Stuck on Fence
72/366: Lovely Little Mushroom
Hydrangea
76/366: Tiny Sweat Bee on Thistle
Kumarahou Blossoming
Thistle Down.
81/366: Moss Covered with Droplets
83/366: Suspended
White Butterfly
85/366: Poppy with Droplets (+1 in a note)
87/366: Bright and Cheery Monkeyflower
89/366: Elegance (+1 inset)
91/366: Pink Coneflower in a Sea of Flower Bokeh
97/366: Dried Leaf
100/365: Yellow Gladiolus
On a Lakeside
102/366: Super-Cluster of Tiny Mushrooms...I think
48/366: HFF Fence Art
Dandelion.
43/366: Deep Pink Dogwood
Azalea
Fern Leaves.
Rose Red.
Water Drop.
Pink Leaves.
In the Light.
From Underneath
Rhododendron.
Thistles and Grasses.
Roses Are Red.
Jar Dispaly - Nikon D750 - AF Nikkor 28-105mm 1:3.…
Water Drops.
White Flowers.
Golden Leaves.
Thistle.
Beetle on Sweet William.
Daisy, Daisy.
Bokeh Lights.
Budding.
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50/366: Ripening White Oak Acorn (+1 in a note)
(1 more picture above in a note)
Until I moved to southern Oregon, it never occurred to me that acorns look different depending on the species of tree they come from. Our home is surrounded by mostly White Oaks with a few Black Oaks here and there. Once I saw each kind, it was totally obvious! This is a White Oak Acorn, and if you roll your mouse over the picture, you'll see what a Black Oak Acorn looks like (fully ripe and on the ground). I think both of them are really interesting with super textures to appreciate! I found this one in September 2013 while walking around on our property. :)
Until I moved to southern Oregon, it never occurred to me that acorns look different depending on the species of tree they come from. Our home is surrounded by mostly White Oaks with a few Black Oaks here and there. Once I saw each kind, it was totally obvious! This is a White Oak Acorn, and if you roll your mouse over the picture, you'll see what a Black Oak Acorn looks like (fully ripe and on the ground). I think both of them are really interesting with super textures to appreciate! I found this one in September 2013 while walking around on our property. :)
, David Sn, , and 15 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Each different sub species differs too !
The wonders of Nature !
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