martes, 15 de septiembre de 2009
Botany: Fungus. Hongos. Funji: Various 3
NG National Geographic. Patterns in Nature Animals photos
A map puffer fish's (Arothron mappa) eye appears like coral to casual observers in Indonesia's Tukangbesi Islands.
A close view of a cheetah's wet coat
A giraffe's spots form irregular patterns.
A moth's wings appear iridescent when photographed close-up in the Danum Valley Conservation Area in Sabah, Malaysia.
Bird feathers create a colorful show.
Black-and-white stripes ripple across the hide of a Grant's zebra.
Boa constrictors use their heat-sensitive scales to locate prey.
Elephant skin
Intricate rings and dots mark the coat of a jaguar (Panthera onca).
The sensory glands on the side of an Arctic char are used by the fish during its annual spawning migration.
A neglected eighty-eight butterfly (Diaethria neglecta) in Brazil’s Pantanal displays the design of lines and dots that gave it its unusual common name.
A close view of a cheetah's wet coat
A giraffe's spots form irregular patterns.
A moth's wings appear iridescent when photographed close-up in the Danum Valley Conservation Area in Sabah, Malaysia.
Bird feathers create a colorful show.
Black-and-white stripes ripple across the hide of a Grant's zebra.
Boa constrictors use their heat-sensitive scales to locate prey.
Elephant skin
Intricate rings and dots mark the coat of a jaguar (Panthera onca).
The sensory glands on the side of an Arctic char are used by the fish during its annual spawning migration.
A neglected eighty-eight butterfly (Diaethria neglecta) in Brazil’s Pantanal displays the design of lines and dots that gave it its unusual common name.