Wednesday, March 28, 2018
A Flutterby
There are bloggers out in the blogosphere who take and publish fantastic butterfly photos. This was my attempt to do the same. It's pretty sad, I know, but than again I know so little about these overgrown moths, I thought this was a Monarch flutterby. However, I've been informed by someone who does know about such things that no, this is not a Monarch, but some sort of swallow tail.
I shan't argue the point except to note that's a really dumb name. Does it swallow its tail? What tail?
On another note, I'm probably going to be a bit slow at commenting the next few days, but not to worry because I shall be checking out all blogs that do not feature flutterbys.
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"Photographers deal in things which are continually vanishing and when they have vanished there is no contrivance on earth which can make them come back again." — Henri Cartier-Bresson
15 comments:
Uma fotografia fantástica e de grande beleza.
Um abraço e Boa Páscoa.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
It is a perfect photo of a beautiful animal, regardless of its name!
What are you talking about? That's a superb photo. I love the way the sun is making the wings glow with light. It's perfect. That's an Eastern Tiger Swallowtail and it's a beauty. Ya done good!
In my opinion this is a beautiful photo! Lovely.
A beautiful butterfly. We do get to see these in the summer time.
You got a good pic of him, Lowell!
A nice sharp photo Lowell. Well done!!!
Amazing butterfly, wonderful shot.
Greetings
Maria de
Divagar Sobre Tudo um Pouco
This is a beautiful creature, well photographed!
Those guys are so hard to catch! You've done a good job with this one, whatever its provenance.
Un esemplare bellissimo di farfalla, ricco di colori primaverili
Un saluto,silvia
Gorgeous butterfly captured in a perfect macro !
Butterflies can be hard to capture. The wing position is perfect.
Janis
GDP
It's a gorgeous shot Lowell. I'm the same, I couldn't tell you the names but I really do love the symmetrical patterns on butterfly/moth wings!
Looks like a Swallowfly butterfly. This photo shows how thin the wings of a butterfly.
Thank you for your encouraging comment on my latest post, Lowell. I'm always happy to read your feedback. Have happy days ahead with humors.
Yoko
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