A short drive from my place there's a comparatively new park with a creek, trees, bushes, and all sorts of plants.
Yesterday I discovered that several brushes were completely covered with webs.
With the help of a German website about larvae, I found out that it's most likely the larvae of the bird-cherry ermine who did that. In the article it was mentioned that most bushes survive and will grow new leaves later in the year.
Later I came across a female duck looking for her partner and crying out for him. After a while she went in the creek and swam downstream still looking for him.
Yesterday I discovered that several brushes were completely covered with webs.
With the help of a German website about larvae, I found out that it's most likely the larvae of the bird-cherry ermine who did that. In the article it was mentioned that most bushes survive and will grow new leaves later in the year.
Later I came across a female duck looking for her partner and crying out for him. After a while she went in the creek and swam downstream still looking for him.










could you contact me please?
ReplyDeletejoyuslion@comcast.net
I am interested in your digital art!!!
Thanks for sharing your walk in the park. How lovely! In the U.S. those pesty little webbers are called tent catapillars and most cringe when they see them. Your variety, more than likely, are not the same.
ReplyDeletePoor little duck! I hope she found her mate!
Hope all is going better for you and your mom!
AND thanks for the comments on my day out! Anytime you'd like to visit - just let me know! ;)
Hugs!
Always great photographs, Birgit, thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDelete