Tulip poplar autumn leaf baby deerA close up study of a Tulip poplar leaf. Part of a series of autumnal leaves photographed in a graphic close cropped style. Leaves scatter themselves beneath our feet every year as part of nature's cycle of renewal and hibernation. In the autumn trees shed their canopy of leaves, also known as abscission, in order to help them to preserve moisture as they enter a dormant state through the winter. As the tree becomes dormant, a compound called abscisic
hooked teeth for grabbing and holding prey while they wrap their muscular bodies around their victim
Pink peonies are also usually more fragrant than red peonies
The bird has white skin
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A close up study of a Sessile oak leaf
The Lily family has traditionally represented innocence
savanna and grassy areas of West
This is not a problem as it more than makes up for this by being able to turn its head up to 270 degrees left or right from the forward facing position
A welcome pop of pink in the garden as everything starts to shut down for winter
As with so many botanicals they look rather epic when magnified as large format prints
cheeky character and can be quite tame around humans
and Australia