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Meadow Damselfly with dew drops on reed stalk
This is the male of the meadow brook damselfly, one of the most beautiful damselflies in our country. Unlike dragonflies, they fold their wings closed on the abdomen when at rest.
Meadow brook damsels are an indicator of water quality: they prefer …
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Metamorphosis of a dragonfly
Dragonflies lay eggs. After these hatch, they become a larva that can remain underwater for several years. When the moment has come, the larva crawls out of the water along a blade to change into an adult dragonfly. It will only live for a few …
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Little plover on the water
The lesser plover is a wader that walks down the banks to forage for food. A male is depicted here, recognizable by the black on the head.
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Graspieper
The grapefruit is a songbird that we find along open plains, such as fields. He usually eats insects he collects from the ground.
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Coot
The coot is a black water bird with white on the forehead. His red eye also makes him very recognizable. We find him in all kinds of biotopes.
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Snipe
The water snail is a bird that you can recognize on the long beak. Usually he is hidden along the waterfront.
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Mushrooms: Bottom and top view
In the photo of the bottom of the mushrooms the pictures are very clearly visible.
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Auschwitz: Photos
Auschwitz camp.
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Bever site: Photos
Photos from two beaver sites. One in a borough of Gedine (Belgian Ardennes) and one just over the French border a few kilometers further.
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Amiens Cathedral
The Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady (Notre-Dame) is the largest church in the French city of Amiens, the capital of Picardy.
It is the largest Gothic cathedral in France and one of the finest examples of Gothic.
Construction began in 1220. In 1269 …
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Tokyo: LG-building
Fine example of modern architecture in Japan.
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Forget-me-not
The genus Forget-me-not ( Myosotis ) counts a few dozen species. The name Myosotis comes from Greek and means mouse ear (mus + otis). Forget-me staples occur in Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia.
In the Middle Ages once a knight and his lover were …
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