That is quite the unique photo. Wonder why it's wings got left behind? Maybe it slept too long and when the rain drops dried up it couldn't get off. The wings were stuck like glue.. You always have something for us to think about Rain. Thanks. Have a great week!
Some boys told me he used to pull off the wings of insects.
Thanks for your comment.
5 years ago, I told the whole wide world that I was half a century old. I was very proud and celebrated my birthday with a big bang. I gave me a big present by running the marathon (quarter lah). Not many 50 year old woman has a certificate and a medal for running the marathon.
George: This is evidence that you have dropped by, but you are safe. Don't worry.
Diane/Ginnymo: Their wings will drop very soon once the flying ants stay and walk on the ground. The are short-lived as well.
Poetic Shutterbug/The Retired One: Glad that it is a wonder to you, though it is a norm to me.
Willie: Really? How to fly without wings?
Ruthi: You may have seen these when you were in your homeland. Have a nice day.
wenn: Thank you.
Mei Teng: These flying ants often come in a swamp after a rainy evening. Haven't you seen them?
Ann: I still practice a 10km run every week in order to ensure I am always ready for the marathon. I am aiming for the half marathon.
Tabib/Kirigalpoththa : Termite swarmers dived to the moon in the water and left few wings there. They might not be termites, but could be flying ants too. Just could not verify without more evidence.
Harumi: This is a classic Sherlock Holmes mystery in the jungle. Hope that he won't get lost. They are belonged to either flying ants or flying termites. This is not concluded by Sherlock.
Icy: Everybody capture the evidence of what was left behind. Every part of our body talks the evidence.
hi rainfield, dropping by here to say THANK YOU for your much needed support in my group Salitype Society & of course to my personal blogs that i have abandoned for a while. due to my very limited time, i feel pressured for returning blog comments. i may blog again soon but i have to close my comment box so that i just let my followers enjoy whatever i have to post. you think it's a cool idea? ;)
This is a nice picture of evidence left behind. I'm glad you were watching for it.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting, I've never found little wings separate from the insects before.
ReplyDeleteThat is quite the unique photo. Wonder why it's wings got left behind? Maybe it slept too long and when the rain drops dried up it couldn't get off. The wings were stuck like glue.. You always have something for us to think about Rain. Thanks. Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteThe parted wings are very unique indeed. Great shot Rainfield.
ReplyDeleteOh! I remembered a song by Westlife "Flying without wings"
ReplyDeleteAWESOME shot to have found those...loved it!
ReplyDeleteNice one and indeed very interesting.
ReplyDeletelove yr shot!
ReplyDeleteSome insects left their wings behind. Like people leaving footprints behind.
ReplyDeleteSome boys told me he used to pull off the wings of insects.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment.
5 years ago, I told the whole wide world that I was half a century old. I was very proud and celebrated my birthday with a big bang. I gave me a big present by running the marathon (quarter lah). Not many 50 year old woman has a certificate and a medal for running the marathon.
Termite swarmers flew to the moon and left few wings there.
ReplyDeleteLooks like the wings of winged termites..
ReplyDeleteWow.. this oughtta be a classic Sherlock Holmes mystery! lol
ReplyDeleteBeautiful capture Rain..! The setting is very unique, almost giving the vibes of a crime scene. *nope, not kidding this time*
Are they wings of a damselfly?
You capture the evidence of what was left behind..
ReplyDeleteGeorge:
ReplyDeleteThis is evidence that you have dropped by, but you are safe. Don't worry.
Diane/Ginnymo:
Their wings will drop very soon once the flying ants stay and walk on the ground. The are short-lived as well.
Poetic Shutterbug/The Retired One:
Glad that it is a wonder to you, though it is a norm to me.
Willie:
Really? How to fly without wings?
Ruthi:
You may have seen these when you were in your homeland. Have a nice day.
wenn:
Thank you.
Mei Teng:
These flying ants often come in a swamp after a rainy evening. Haven't you seen them?
Ann:
I still practice a 10km run every week in order to ensure I am always ready for the marathon.
I am aiming for the half marathon.
Tabib/Kirigalpoththa :
Termite swarmers dived to the moon in the water and left few wings there.
They might not be termites, but could be flying ants too.
Just could not verify without more evidence.
Harumi:
This is a classic Sherlock Holmes mystery in the jungle. Hope that he won't get lost.
They are belonged to either flying ants or flying termites. This is not concluded by Sherlock.
Icy:
Everybody capture the evidence of what was left behind.
Every part of our body talks the evidence.
you really observe every little tiny stuff ya... good!! just like me =p hohoho
ReplyDeleteAmazing photo! I am amazed by the evidence left behind. Very fragile looking wings.
ReplyDeletethe picture of the wings of insects on top of the leaves is very interesting, sometimes i wonder if they grow back their wings?
ReplyDeletehehe.. the great Sherlock Holmes may never get lost. He even returned after dying once, right? =D
ReplyDeleteReally? I've heard of flying ants, but didn't know of flying termites. And yet to see both of them. =D
theflying ants which we call back home as gamo gamo... you can get rid of those in your homes by placing water by the light...
ReplyDeletebeautiful shot rain!
The wings are a very interesting sight. Full of mystery. A short post is just right to keep the mystery.
ReplyDeletehi rainfield, dropping by here to say THANK YOU for your much needed support in my group Salitype Society & of course to my personal blogs that i have abandoned for a while. due to my very limited time, i feel pressured for returning blog comments. i may blog again soon but i have to close my comment box so that i just let my followers enjoy whatever i have to post. you think it's a cool idea? ;)
ReplyDeletethe left behind wings are truly one of a kind.
ReplyDeleteOh, their wings are so perfect and beautiful.
ReplyDelete