Rain drops
He knows not.....!
USA Sierra Nevada California 23rd October 1979
Gott's
The Beach
I'll Eat Oranges for You in Los Angeles — You Thro…
Queen Isabella & Columbus
Verticle Wall
Nearing the end of plenty
Waiting....
Grass
Near Miss
Window view
Weed
On Patrol
Scyphozoa Cascade
Anti gravity...!
Weed and its beautiful flowers
Winco Foods - Freshness is guaranteed
Lighthouse Cliff View
Grapevine Mountains
ENCYCLOPEDIE ~ DICTIONNAIRE RAISONNE DES SCIENCES
Little House
.....No choice.....
Lemons....
Roads
Tenacity of Life
Sitting on the Fence
Wine Lovers
A travelling man's property
Jasmin
I tried to telephone...
Sausalito Ferry Terminal
Growing Up Among Giants
HFF San Francisco California USA 31st October 1978
Calistoga Depot
Towering Granite Wall
Balanced Rock
Samuel Brannan Mural
Weatherproof benches
Mysterious Tie-Dye Guy
Crowd Control
No fishing....
Hollywood
Orange County. The Real Thing ;-)
Mummy.... I want these....
Anticipation
Golden Gate Ferry
Tree
Art
Falling Prices
Falling Prices
Oroville Dam (1631)
Sacramento / Fall neighborhood (1623)
Hanford, CA / historic Lacey Milling Co. (1614)
Hanford, CA / former US Post Office (1610)
Hanford, CA / downtown (1611)
Hanford, CA / historic Kings County Courthouse (16…
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
29 visits
Anthurium
![Anthurium Anthurium](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/69/10/51826910.f901de61.640.jpg?r2)
![](https://s.ipernity.com/T/L/z.gif)
“So it is: we are not given a short life but we make it short, and we are not Ill-supplied but wasteful of it.”
― Seneca, On the Shortness of Life
Flowers blush. It may seem remarkable to say this, but it is true. Many flowers change colors after they are pollinated. This physiological shift happens because of a pH change from basic to acidic within their petals, possibly triggered by pollination or subsequent fertilization. In other flowers, colors often change with age, transitioning from a young, rewarding bloom (rewarding to the pollinator, that is) to an older, senescent one. . . . Page 17 “From ‘THE REASON FOR FLOWERS”
― Seneca, On the Shortness of Life
Flowers blush. It may seem remarkable to say this, but it is true. Many flowers change colors after they are pollinated. This physiological shift happens because of a pH change from basic to acidic within their petals, possibly triggered by pollination or subsequent fertilization. In other flowers, colors often change with age, transitioning from a young, rewarding bloom (rewarding to the pollinator, that is) to an older, senescent one. . . . Page 17 “From ‘THE REASON FOR FLOWERS”
Nouchetdu38, Malik Raoulda, John FitzGerald and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Un superbe rendu bien détaillé.
Sign-in to write a comment.