/

Small world

4 mins read
It’s a small world: Grass skipper (thanks to a reader for the ID!) dines on a coneflower. (Photo by Jane Naliboff)
The life cycle of insects continues behind the scenes. (Photo by Jane Naliboff)
Raindrops on Gooseneck Loosestrife. (Photo by Jane Naliboff)
The inner workings of a daylily. (Photo by Jane Naliboff)
Neowise from West Road, Chesterville. (Thank you Patb) (Photo by Jane Naliboff)
Neowise, the Milky Way, and a meteor from West Road, Chesterville. (Photo by Jane Naliboff)
Deer hunters’ dream in the fields at the head of Wilson Lake in Wilton (Photo by Tom Oliver)
Eyed Brown butterfly in Wilton (Photo by Tom Oliver)
Common Yellowthroat male singing in milkweed in Wilton (Photo by Tom Oliver)
Fireweed in Wilton (Photo by Tom Oliver)
Monarch butterfly on milkweed in Wilton (Photo by Tom Oliver)
Red-eyed Vireo in Wilton (Photo by Tom Oliver)
Juvenile Baltimore Oriole, in Wilton. (Photo by Jim Knox)
A juvenile Bald Eagle flying over Wilton. (Photo by Jim Knox)
A Hummingbird getting nectar from some Bee Balm. (Photo by Jim Knox)
While taking pictures of Bee Balm, a Hummingbird flew right over my head. I’m not sure how I was able to get that. (Photo by Jim Knox)
“I swim alone.” Farmington (Photo by Matt Billian)
“Duke-the GSP running into firewater.” Norcross Pond, Chesterville. (Photo by Matt Billian)
Bumblebee on Hollyhock. (Photo by Dennis York)
Pollinator at work. (Photo by Dennis York)
Ready to hop. (Photo by Dennis York)
Bullfrog at Hill’s pond. (Photo by Dennis York)
One day old and already asking for food. (Photo by Dennis York)
A mother sits and waits. (Photo by Dennis York)
A hidden nest. (Photo by Dennis York)
Hydrangea bush. (Photo by Gil Riley)
Peach water lily. (Photo by Gil Riley)
Red water lily. (Photo by Gil Riley)
Close up with a deer in Farmington. (Photo by Jim Dwinal)
(Photo by Jim Dwinal)
(Photo by Jim Dwinal)
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

7 Comments

  1. Thanks, everyone, for another great collection of photos! Matt’s sunset on the pond especially awesome. What’s “GSP”?

  2. Jane Naliboff, your photographs are always extraordinarily beautiful! The first photo is of a butterfly in the family of grass skippers, but I can’t see enough markings to ID it. Grab a butterfly field guide and prepare to be challenged. Thank you for brightening my day, again!

  3. @patb

    Thank you for your kind words on the sunset picture, the colors are fantastic. As to answer your question, “GSP” stands for German Shorthaired Pointer, this is the breed of our dog Duke.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.