Stunning as always.

Very nicely done.

https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1754/40795132710_ab99142ffd_b.jpg Tunicate larvae by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Belcarra Park sample, 10x*1.25, DIC, HF A+B https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1729/42602121441_c1dc1ffee8_b.jpg Diatom by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Belcarra Park sample, 10x*2, DF, HF B https://farm...

Fantastic.

https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1745/41464312715_38215b8283_b.jpg IMG_1036-Edit.jpg by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Foxglove, 4x, DF, HF A+B+C https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1734/41643665174_7825cd4257_b.jpg IMG_2148-Pano-Edit.jpg by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Belcarra Park sample, eggs?, 4x, FLUO-C6.1, Pano ...

Hey that spider is copyright Charles Krebs!!! (just kidding)

Very well done.

Awesome - especially love the fluorescent shot.

Charles Krebs wrote:You and Rogelio are ticking me off!!! I never see these colors with the ferns I've looked at!
Really nice.

Perhaps it is time for a visit to my neighbourhood - these were from Vancouver Island.

Lou Jost wrote:These and your other set are gorgeous! Such nice light too. Is this cross-polarized?

Nope, these were taken with my ring-lite flash.

Beautiful and fresh perspective

See this link for more information https://farm1.staticflickr.com/870/27678703688_6189e470f7_b.jpg Foxglove stamen and pistil by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Foxglove, HF B+C https://farm1.staticflickr.com/864/27678705598_7d214702d5_b.jpg Foxglove stamen and pistil by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Foxglove, HF B+C

A while ago Charles posted some awesome photos of a foxglove. These were taken a while ago after having being inspired by those photos. https://farm1.staticflickr.com/892/41507649712_b94e413b58_b.jpg Foxglove anther spot by Waldo Nell , on Flickr Foxglove anther spot, 40/0.60x, EPI-POL, HF B https:/...

Wow okay that is it. So I am ... sc**d? Guess the bees will just have to live with these unwelcome parasites

Thanks for the ID. The link is awesome, but 50% of the terminology flies over my novice head

I assume it is a mite - if I am mistaken, please correct me. After my mason bees hatched this season, I found hundreds of these mites on them. I presume they are parasitic? Would they infect the cocoons too or would they drop off the host and die during the winter? https://www.waldonell.com/images/_...

That's awesome.