Schönen Dienstag !
Fioritura invernale
Feuer-Lilie (Lilium bulbiferum) ©UdoSm
Halo-Erscheinung
Lindisfarne Castle
Un monde un peu flou.....
Der Winter präsentiert sich von seiner schönsten S…
La sainte paix sur une plage sauvage / The holy pe…
The holy peace on a wild beach / La sainte paix su…
red decorations
Monte Gordo, Afterdeath agressivity?
Cereus Flower (Macro Monday?)
Cactus Blossom
Kormorane steigen auf
Les bords de Seine
black and white
São Julião, Portugal
Black Cockatoo
Lanzarote
Entre ombre et lumière.
HWW...................
Dahliengarten
Kalanchoe pumila
Sunsubiro
Vilsalpsee im Wintermantel
Faucon Gerfaut (?) ou ,Probablement une buse varia…
Meine beiden Steinstatuen frieren in der Kälte :))…
Maitinada.
Monte Gordo, Driftwood as bench ! HBM
HBM....................
Winter - That‘s it
DSC 1695
Vernagt Reservoir
lievità in rosa
Der Tropfen wurde von der Kälte überrascht :)) Th…
Cistus ladanifer, new flower, last years fruits
Muraille jaune.
High Force
Palmenblüte am Lago di Garda. ©UdoSm
melograno nano
Flakstadpollen Bay
Robin
La mue du lézard basilic vert ou lézard Jésus-Chri…
Une piscine 100% naturelle
Eau boueuse et nuageuse / Cloudy and muddy water
1/500 • f/4.0 • 28.0 mm • ISO 50 •
LEICA CAMERA AG LEICA Q2
SUMMILUX 1:1.7/28 ASPH.
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Monte Gordo, Floater?
Aegagropila or Pillae marinae
Sea balls (also known as Aegagropila or Pillae marinae) are tightly packed balls of fibrous marine material, recorded from the seashore. They vary in size but are generally up to 7 centimetres (2.8 in) in size. In Edgartown, Massachusetts a longish sea ball around 45 centimetres (18 in) in diameter has been found.[citation needed] Others have been reported at Dingle Bay in Ireland and at Valencia, Spain. They may occur in hundreds and are composed of plant material, in majority seagrass rhizome netting torn out by water movement.
In recent years they have been shown to contain more and more plastic marine debris and even microplastics.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_balls
GUESSED BY KEITH BURTON
Sea balls (also known as Aegagropila or Pillae marinae) are tightly packed balls of fibrous marine material, recorded from the seashore. They vary in size but are generally up to 7 centimetres (2.8 in) in size. In Edgartown, Massachusetts a longish sea ball around 45 centimetres (18 in) in diameter has been found.[citation needed] Others have been reported at Dingle Bay in Ireland and at Valencia, Spain. They may occur in hundreds and are composed of plant material, in majority seagrass rhizome netting torn out by water movement.
In recent years they have been shown to contain more and more plastic marine debris and even microplastics.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_balls
GUESSED BY KEITH BURTON
buonacoppi, Nouchetdu38, Erhard Bernstein, aNNa schramm and 33 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Xata club has replied to Rafael cluben.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_balls
A great find and photo Isabel. I've never seen one of these before :-)
Xata club has replied to Keith Burton clubNot the first time I see one, but first time I take a proper photo...
Xata club has replied to Peter Castell clubXata club has replied to Edna Edenkoben clubWell taken!
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