Butterfly Eggs
Apr 3, 2012 22:43:50 #
tinusbum wrote:
Mark this location! Place a marker flag, so that you can easily find these leaves again. Photographs taken every every few days will document color change as the embryos develop. Soon, a larvae form of parent insect will emerge. I am hoping for a series of photographs.Here are a few dozen eggs I just found.
Apr 3, 2012 23:02:18 #
professorwheeze wrote:
"Re-direction" post in in either Main Photography Discussion, or Photo Gallery easily get pushed to page 2, then page 3, and quickly become buried, lost to interested photographers.I would suggest that these images also and discussion be weaved into a Main Discussion for more to view.
Apr 4, 2012 11:30:05 #
i found some more this morning but i dont know if they are butterfly eggs.i think one is hatching.tom
Apr 4, 2012 11:59:36 #
tinusbum wrote:
Neither image is of butterfly eggs. Keep an eye on them to see what hatches.I found some more this morning, but I don't know if they are butterfly eggs. I think one is hatching.
Apr 5, 2012 13:49:54 #
Nikonian72 wrote:
todays pictinusbum wrote:
Mark this location! Place a marker flag, so that you can easily find these leaves again. Photographs taken every every few days will document color change as the embryos develop. Soon, a larvae form of parent insect will emerge. I am hoping for a series of photographs.Here are a few dozen eggs I just found.
Apr 5, 2012 13:58:53 #
tinusbum wrote:
Wow! It did not take long for those eggs to change. I wonder if Sherrie has gone back to check up on here egg.todays pic
Apr 7, 2012 12:44:28 #
When younger, and I could see some detail like this with the naked eye, I would find these all the time. Not super close, but, close enough.
Of course, we lived in the country (Southern Iowa), and it was no great feat to venture somewhere on the various lots to find little clutches of eggs on leaves, stems, and like the one shot, on pieces of still equipment.
Simply amazing, Thank You all for sharing.
Of course, we lived in the country (Southern Iowa), and it was no great feat to venture somewhere on the various lots to find little clutches of eggs on leaves, stems, and like the one shot, on pieces of still equipment.
Simply amazing, Thank You all for sharing.
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