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Photos by orkology by Greg S: on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

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orkology by Greg S's conversations

uaf said:

Amazing, magnificent shot, Péter! A treat for the eyes. Yellow Star and greetings from Holland, uaf.


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Ian Stehbens said:

Thankyou, dear Lisa. I am delighted that you like beautiful photographs like this. I so much enjoy looking for subjects like this.

Kind regards,

Ian


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freddie5 said:

Very pretty shot Greg, isn't mother nature clever, she always seems to place them in the perfect spot :) Sam


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freddie5 said:

Lovely shot Greg, yes the do look the same species, thanks I now have a title! Best wishes from England Sam


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francisco leguizamon said:

El color de mi preferencia se ve plasmado en esta magnífica foto. Desde Asunción un saludo afectuoso a los que gustan de la naturaleza.


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Ant M. said:

Magic Tree from Tolkien's fairy tale!


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EugeneTrambo said:

Wonderful rainbow!!!


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Pinke László said:

Beautiful landscape,congrats,Greg! Australia beautiful world....i like Your pictures.

I will return,see Your albums.

Greetings from Székesfehérvár,Hungary: Laci


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Krzysztof Machulewski said:

Hi, I like your MACRO pictures. You can share them now in PANORAMIO's forum "MINIATURES - anything small & tiny!"


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asm2 said:

This is most-probably Coprosma perpusilla subsp perpusilla. C. pumila is restricted to Tasmania and is related, if not conspecific, with Coprosma atropurpurea (NZ) and allied to Coprosma archboldiana (PNG). The other option is Coprosma niphophila, which resembles C. perpusilla but has two style arms and has a distribution in the drier montane regions of Otago and Southland (such as on Coronet Peak and the Remarkables). However, I can see the flowers have four style arms, so this is C. perpusilla. The two species are unrelated.

The fruit of C. perpusilla is fleshy, pungent in smell and foul in taste. However, birds, hares and posssums readily consume them.


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