Post Format Territorial Dispute Haiku April 18, 2018 25 comments Not enough room here on this leaf for both of us. Guess you have to leave! Crane Fly… Photo by Thomas Peace c. 2018 Share this:ShareTwitterFacebookEmailPinterestRedditLinkedInTumblrLike this:Like Loading...
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Thanks much, S.A.! 🙂 Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 They occur worldwide, so you probably have them too, Scifi! Beware! Actually, the adult form pictured usually do not eat, except for possible occasional consumption of pollen or nectar. 🙂 Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Well, thank you, Jim! 🙂 Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Yes! And like what was mentioned to Scifi, the adult forms usually don’t eat, except for possible occasional pollen or nectar. 🙂 Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Thank you Marcela! I think he was looking at me too! 🙂 Reply
SoyBend says: 18. April 2018 Beautiful markings on that bug. Thanks for making us look at them from a different perspective! Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Thank you, S.B.! I’ve been looking at bugs up close ever since i was a little kid! 🙂 Reply
SoyBend says: 18. April 2018 I like them too but looking at them through a microscope in entomology class was not as fun as seeing them in nature. 🙂
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Thank you, Sandy! We had fun doing it! 🙂 Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Many thanks for the ReBlog! 🙂 Reply
lindasschaub says: 18. April 2018 Pushy pushy … look at those long and slender legs. You could nickname this bug “Betty Grable”. Reply
Tom's Nature-up-close Photography and Mindfulness Blog says: 18. April 2018 Ha! 🙂 They occur worldwide. Reply
taphian says: 20. April 2018 hehe, that’s what I always think when I go to town, too. Regards Mitza Reply
Absolutely delightful: image and words, both.
Thanks much, S.A.! 🙂
Eeep! That’s quite a close up! 🙂
Fun haiku 🙂
They occur worldwide, so you probably have them too, Scifi! Beware! Actually, the adult form pictured usually do not eat, except for possible occasional consumption of pollen or nectar. 🙂
😊
🙂
Punny too
Well, thank you, Jim! 🙂
Look at those eyes!!
Yes! And like what was mentioned to Scifi, the adult forms usually don’t eat, except for possible occasional pollen or nectar. 🙂
Amazing picture Tom! 🙂
Thank you Marcela! I think he was looking at me too! 🙂
Beautiful markings on that bug. Thanks for making us look at them from a different perspective!
Thank you, S.B.! I’ve been looking at bugs up close ever since i was a little kid! 🙂
I like them too but looking at them through a microscope in entomology class was not as fun as seeing them in nature. 🙂
Fun haiku, Tom and another fantastic close up shot!
Thank you, Sandy! We had fun doing it! 🙂
Sure!
Reblogged this on From 1 Blogger 2 Another.
Many thanks for the ReBlog! 🙂
Most welcome Tom!
Pushy pushy … look at those long and slender legs. You could nickname this bug “Betty Grable”.
Ha! 🙂
They occur worldwide.
hehe, that’s what I always think when I go to town, too. Regards Mitza
You nail it every time…cool!