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Spotted this on the fence when I was watering the tomatoes this morning. Pretty sure it's an Orchid Swallowtail.
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I like. GorgeousSpotted this on the fence when I was watering the tomatoes this morning. Pretty sure it's an Orchid Swallowtail.
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Impressive. What's the wingspan? It's looks huge.Spotted this on the fence when I was watering the tomatoes this morning. Pretty sure it's an Orchid Swallowtail.
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Impressive. What's the wingspan? It's looks huge.
Really nice. Looks like you are finding your light too.Spotted this on the fence when I was watering the tomatoes this morning. Pretty sure it's an Orchard Swallowtail.
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Would that be about a C cup?And im pretty sure you are right (according to Google images) beautiful breast
Really nice. Looks like you are finding your light too.
I should be so lucky.All kudos goes to the camera, it was a gloomy rainy morning and I just whacked it on full auto and it worked it out.
That is correct as far as I know, but I'm a rabbit.I've never typed kudos before, I assumed it would start with a q.
Here is a picture of a Mydas fly I took some years ago at a local state park. The plant it is on is a favorite of mine known as rattlesnake master.
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That plant brings in a number of different insects, making it a good choice to find subjects to photograph. It is a wasp of some sort. I always called something similar a wood wasp when I was a child, but it was a name I made up. It might be species of the genus Euodynerus, but I don't know the Hymenoptera so well to know.Looks like a small bee hovering next to it?
There are a couple of halictid bees in the picture. The little bees below and down the stem from the fly. We call them sweat bees here. Australia should have members of that family too. They are ground nesting, usually in lose groups of nests. Gregarious, but not eusocial like honeybees.Looks like a small bee hovering next to it?
Nah, it’s Greek. No letter q equivalent in Greek.I've never typed kudos before, I assumed it would start with a q.
That’s big. How splendid. I don’t think we have anything like that in Britain.It's gone but about 120mm or 5 inches I think
A bit bigger than the Monarch butterflies that I grew up with. But we had a species of swallowtail that would get as large. The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail:That’s big. How splendid. I don’t think we have anything like that in Britain.