Photo: Looking upstream from the patch of milkweeds at the bridge over the Naiscoot River on Hwy 529.
On July 3 I enjoyed a few hours with Sudbury Photographer and Author Ray Thoms checking out butterflies on Riverside Drive and, after lunch at St Amants, along Hwy 529. We both made lots of pictures so I’ve decided to post three parts, each with about 16 photos. This is …
Part 3 Along Highway 529 to the bridge at Twin Rivers (Confluence of Naiscoot and Harris)
I was surprised to see this Dragonfly perched on a milkweed leaf. As good a place as any, I suppose, to capture lunch …
With an Ox Eye Daisy in the background…
Another ground crab spider was seen here (in addition to the one in the patch at “Reno’s Corner” in Part 1.)
The spider was moving very slowly. A minute and a half elapsed between the first and last of this triplet of photos:
Is it protecting a cocoon? Is it preparing to lay eggs. Only a naturalist knows. Not me. I will have to do some research.
I think that this is one of the Crescents Nectaring on Spreading Dogbane …
One of the Meadow Rues that has a purple blossom alongside the pond at Big Lake.
Nice reflection of a Fragrant White Water Lily in the pond across from Big Lake.
Our native Heracleum maximum, cow parsnip (also known as Indian celery, Indian rhubarb or pushki) , source of nectar for many pollinators, showing maturing seeds:
A long-legged spider in the milkweeds. I wonder why it is there.
A photojournal of an adventurous green leaf weevil….
UP:
ABOUT:
and DOWN:
The elegant pearl crescent:
The above is Part 3 of 3.
Since these posts are shown in in reverse chronological order …
If you are using the generic “Brtthome’s Blog” website:
- You can scroll down to see Parts 1 and 2 and earlier posts.
- Or you can go to any recent post by selecting it from “Recent Posts” in the right hand margin.
If you are on this particular post: “20170703 Part 3 of 3: Nature Photography near Britt, Ontario”
- You can select Part 1 or Part 2 from the “Related” section below.
- Or you can click on the “previous” arrow at the bottom of this blog.
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(It’s almost as much fun learning WordPress as learning how to show newly seen works of nature.)
You manage to capture the wonders we are priviliged to view ..one waits, sees and then marvels at all the wonders on display for us. Thank you so much. xoxo
As Old Lodge Skins said, “Sometimes the magic works…..”