Mon, Dec 23, 2:50 AM CST

Happy with life.

Photography Flowers/Plants posted on Aug 05, 2015
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Description


I hope that this brings a little warmth and happiness to all my friends. picture taken yesterday. Please zoom.

Comments (23)


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bodo_56

7:38PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

Wonderful! I like these furry little fliers!

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helanker

7:51PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

OHHH! it does, it does. Atleast happiness, the warmth we already have here in dk :D Thank you :)

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durleybeachbum

7:53PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

Thankyou for that thought! It is a most cheerful pic!

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awjay

8:49PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

cheers my friend

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Adobe_One_Kenobi

9:07PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

Warmed the cockles of me knackered heart Jeffers :)

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MrsRatbag

9:34PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

Absolutely beautiful; a lovely wish and photo!

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kgb224

10:00PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

Stunning capture Jeff and i am looking forward to summer viewing this capture of yours. Wonderful capture my friend. God bless.

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bakapo

10:31PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

this is a splendid shot!

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Richardphotos

10:35PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

huge flower. at a local park there were some that was 12 feet or taller with huge flowers like this. a little girl was asked why she calls a sunflower happy. "she said because they make me smile"

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flavia49

10:47PM | Wed, 05 August 2015

wonderful

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danapommet

1:30AM | Thu, 06 August 2015

An outstanding ray of sunshine Jeff - I love this photo!

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Faemike55

2:16AM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Sweet capture they do make one smile

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SunriseGirl

5:51AM | Thu, 06 August 2015

There is certainly something innately cheerful about sunflowers. This one is especially happy to have a nice pollinating friend in for a visit. Thanks for sharing the smiles.

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wysiwig

6:59AM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Mission accomplished, Jeff. A terrific image with a bonus bee.

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CavalierLady

2:23PM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Great to see a comparison shot from yesterday's closeup! Very sunny and happy and indeed a lovely image, Jeff!

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pat40

5:14PM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Thanks jeff, its lovely ,

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MagikUnicorn

6:47PM | Thu, 06 August 2015

LOVE IT.......THIS FLOWER HAVE A STUNNING HISTORY :) Helianthus Helianthus or sunflowers (from the Greek: ήλιος, Hēlios, "sun" and ανθός, anthos, "flower") L. /ˌhiːliˈænθəs/ is a genus of plants comprising about 70 species in the family Asteraceae, all of which are native to North America except three species in South America. The common name, "sunflower," also applies to the popular annual species Helianthus annuus, the common sunflower. This and other species, notably Jerusalem artichoke (H. tuberosus), are cultivated in temperate regions as food crops and ornamental plants. The genus is one of many in the Asteraceae that are known as sunflowers. It is distinguished technically by the fact that the ray flowers, when present, are sterile, and by the presence on the disk flowers of a pappus that is of two awn-like scales that are caducous (that is, easily detached and falling at maturity). Some species also have additional shorter scales in the pappus, and there is one species that lacks a pappus entirely. Another technical feature that distinguishes the genus more reliably, but requires a microscope to see, is the presence of a prominent, multicellular appendage at the apex of the style. Sunflowers are especially well known for their symmetry based on Fibonacci numbers and the Golden angle. There is quite a bit of variability among the perennial species that make up the bulk of the species in the genus. Some have most or all of the large leaves in a rosette at the base of the plant and produce a flowering stem that has leaves that are reduced in size. Most of the perennials have disk flowers that are entirely yellow, but a few have disk flowers with reddish lobes. One species, H. radula, lacks ray flowers altogether. The domesticated sunflower, H. annuus, is the most familiar species. Perennial sunflower species are not as popular for gardens due to their tendency to spread rapidly and become invasive. Whorled sunflowers, H. verticillatus, were listed as an endangered species in 2014 when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service issued a final rule protecting it under the Endangered Species Act. The primary threats are industrial forestry and pine plantations in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee. They grow to six feet tall and are primarily found in woodlands, adjacent to creeks and moist, prairie-like areas. :)

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jayfar

6:56PM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Thanks for the info Real.

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moochagoo

7:55PM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Wonderful great "sun".

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Katraz

8:42PM | Thu, 06 August 2015

Looks almost unreal.

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sossy

10:37AM | Fri, 07 August 2015

what a perfect grown sunflower! amazing capture! ;o)

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debbielove

11:53AM | Mon, 10 August 2015

Well, that bee is.. lol An in your face sunflower.. Just how big? well posted Jeff. Rob

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prutzworks

5:57AM | Wed, 12 August 2015

that is a big one


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Photograph Details
F Numberf/4.5
MakeOLYMPUS IMAGING CORP.
ModelSP-820UZ
Shutter Speed10/1250
ISO Speed80
Focal Length4

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