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Post by macroman on Dec 18, 2013 17:49:39 GMT
Here's my try at a Thistle Cheers Bob.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 18, 2013 18:29:10 GMT
I love it. Okay, Bob... a question for you. I thought that moths had feather-like antennae and butterflies were sort of clubbed at the ends. How do you know this is a moth? I'm pretty clueless about these insects. I love the thistle's lilac color. Did you get any of the thistle alone?
Aside: how do you "find" your images on your hard drive since you've archived so many of them?
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Post by macroman on Dec 18, 2013 19:37:08 GMT
Thanks James.Im not positive it is a Moth but here in missouri that's people call it.It could be some kind of butterfly.I probably do have a thistle alone but it's a matter of looking for it.I save my pic's by the camera i used and i pretty much remember what i used to photograph it with.But this morning this was the first one i saw so i stopped searching lol. I'll keep looking and see what i can come up with Cheers Bob
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Post by Deleted on Dec 19, 2013 2:49:44 GMT
That's okay, Bob. I have a hard time finding my photos and I thought you might have some magic answer. haha
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Post by Deleted on Dec 19, 2013 3:22:11 GMT
I guess they learn pretty quick how to land on a thistle... sharp pic Bob..looks like one of those used for field recognition books.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 19, 2013 5:36:43 GMT
But I don't recognize any field when I look at Bob's picture. Huh? :-)
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Post by skutterbug on Dec 20, 2013 2:19:31 GMT
Nicely captured Bob...It is a butterfly, a Skipper or something like that
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Post by macroman on Dec 20, 2013 17:03:39 GMT
Thank you Joan.i knew someone would know what it was so thanks Cheers Bob
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Post by Deleted on Dec 21, 2013 17:28:42 GMT
Wow! I was finally right about something connected with nature. LOL Years ago I was told that moths have feather-like antennae whereas butterflies are clubbed at the ends. That's why I asked way back in this thread. Now that I've been proven correct, I need to trumpet this to my wife! Yes Sir! I need more respect! (running for cover and ducking)
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Post by macroman on Dec 22, 2013 16:46:23 GMT
Im glad we both found that it's in the butterfly family James because i sure wasn't sure about it.Cheers and Moths-Bob
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