Mon, Sep 30, 10:37 AM CDT

Cercava di nascondersi

Photography Macro posted on Aug 14, 2010
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Cielo nuvoloso, ma per ora niente temporale e niente trombe d’aria ( come ieri ) Cloudy, but for now no time and no tornadoes (like yesterday) Oggi una foto non facile da ottenere. La cavalletta si era nascosta in mezzo alla vegetazione . Con pazienza sono riuscuto a farla muovere fino a poterla inquadrare tra le foglie e i rami. Era completamente in ombra e per questo ho usato il Canon 28-135 IS con duplicatore 1,4x e il flash della fotocamera ( Canon 500D ) Today, a photo is not easy to obtain. The grasshopper had hidden among the vegetation. With patience I was able to move it up to be able to classify the leaves and branches. He was completely in shadow and so I used the Canon 28-135 IS with doubler 1.4x and the flash of the camera (Canon 500D) Gli Ortotteri = Grilli e Cavallette I grilli e le cavallette appartengono all'ordine degli "ortotteri" dal greco "ali diritte". L’ordine degli ortotteri si divide in due sottordini: quello degli Ensiferi e quello dei Celiferi Il sottordine degli Ensiferi comprende le famiglie dei Grillidi, Grillotalpidi e Tettigonidi, insetti con antenne lunghe e filiformi e con grandi ovopositori (ensiferi significa portatori di ensa o spada). Il sottordine dei Celiferi,si distingue per le antenne corte e robuste e per la mancanza di ovopositori appariscenti, in Italia l’unico rappresentante di questo sottordine è la famiglia degli Acrididi. Gli Ortotteri sono i soli tra gli insetti a saper “cantare” e il loro canto, dolce simbolo della bella stagione, è a tutti noto. Tutti gli Ortotteri sono provvisti di zampe robuste di cui le posteriori sono,in molti casi, adatte al salto. Il capo, grande e poco mobile è dotato di antenne ben sviluppate e sono di forma e lunghezza variabili. Con il termine "Cavalletta" generalmente si comprende tutti gli insetti ortotteri alati, con gli arti posteriori atti al salto. The Orthoptera = Crickets and Grasshoppers The crickets and grasshoppers belong to the order of "Orthoptera" from the greek "straight wings". The order of the Orthoptera is divided into two suborders: that of Ensifera and that of Celiferi The suborder includes the families of Ensifera Grillidi, and Grillotalpidi Tettigonidi, insects with long antennae and whiskers and big ovipositor (Ensifera means carrying ENSA or sword). The suborder Celiferi, is distinguished by the antennae short, stout and the lack of ovipositor showy, in Italy the only representative of this suborder is the family of Acrididi. The Orthoptera are the only among insects to be able to "sing" and their song, sweet symbol of summer, is well known. Orthoptera All are equipped with strong legs in the rear, in many cases, suitable for jumping. The head is large and very mobile antennas are well developed and of varying length and shape. The term "Grasshopper" generally includes all the winged insects, Orthoptera, acts with the hind legs to jump. Good day and good weekend Thanks for the comments and the favourites of previous image

Comments (31)


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danapommet

10:19PM | Wed, 18 August 2010

Fantastic capture! Wonderful detail in zoom mode - especially the eye. Dana

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