When I saw a walking stick duck walking this morning, I knew that it was, the topic of my next post.
I pulled my camera out, but tried in vain to locate its eye, a window to the soul, each of its body parts was colored so identically, yet I believed I did take a few quick and intelligent guess shots.
It eye is only a tiny black dot in the monitor screen, but big enough to show the nervousness. It never seems to enjoy living in the "media" spotlight.
I wonder how it manages to learn that in a short life span of about one to two years.
Link to Your Sunday Best.
How interesting that you have walking sticks too. There must be species of them worldwide. I think they are awesome!
ReplyDeleteThere are two insect critters that I do not like and cringe when I see them. Walking Sticks and Praying Mantis. I go FAR, FAR, out of their way and avoid them. Once I had a Praying Mantis get on my car I was in a panic as to how I was going to get in my car. Finally I got a broom and knocked it off. Gives me chills just thinking about it.
ReplyDeleteBut, you did get some good pictures of that thing.
Thanks for stopping by my Blog!!
Your reputation must be well known on the mountain since the walking stick has learned about the media spotlight. Your first photo is amazing.
ReplyDeleteWow..great spotting on those walking sticks, Mr. Rainfield! You're a wise man of the jungle..
ReplyDeleteDie haben eine gute Tarnung...
ReplyDeleteServus
CL
We have these in Indiana, USA, too!
ReplyDeleteThey are fascinating...
and always unexpected...
startling when I see one!
they are fascinating creatures. :)
ReplyDeleteHe is an interesting and unique character. We have them here too, and enjoy watching them.
ReplyDeleteOh I love walking sticks you always have me wondering. I love the way you think. B
ReplyDeleteNature is so amazing! When I was a child these things would terrify me, but now with my camera I'd be chasing it all over the place. Great shots!
ReplyDeleteWow! so new and unbelievable for me!
ReplyDeletewonder of nature! tnx for sharing!
xoxo, Juliana
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oh wow wow wow, see those eyes, very vivid despite it is so small, great shot Rainfield of another great find.
ReplyDeleteCan't see its eyes though, I think I'll need to get hold of it to see it. I saw this on our door the other day and the only thing that prevent me from holding it with my bare hands was the suspicion that it would excrete some kind of poison. I used tissue and removed it.
ReplyDeleteAmazing how you could notice the walking stick when it blends in so well! I wonder what kind of critters I've missed...
ReplyDeletewow, those are amazing creatures!
ReplyDeletewhat a great find!
lovely shots, your photos are always worth the look.
have a great weekend!
Great photos but not clear about 'walking sticks' ~ will do some research ~ enjoy the weekend ~ (A Creative Harbor)
ReplyDeletethanks for coming by ~ love to 'see you' ~ ^_^
彡♡` Olá, amigo!
ReplyDeleteFoto perfeita!
Linda noite!
Bom fim de semana!
Beijinhos.
Brasil ♡彡.
¸.•°`♥✿⊱╮
The walking stick are neat critters. They blend in so well. Great eye and wonderful photos. Have a wonderful weekend, Rainfield.
ReplyDeleteI love those. You did a very good job spotting this one.
ReplyDeleteThey're hard to spot, but I am always delighted when I see them -- or their cousins the Praying Mantis. Thanks for sharing yours -- it's been a while since I've seen one in real life. Instinct works pretty well for most insects doesn't it? Perhaps we two-legged creatures should rely on it more often!
ReplyDeletecould have fooled me, amazing observation ! cool taken !~
ReplyDeleteIt looks like a autumn leaf. Nice shots! I sometimes see these kind insects in our country too.
ReplyDeleteSuch an interesting insect. Great capture, my friend.
ReplyDeleteWow, how fascinating they are.
ReplyDeleteI've heard of them, but never seen them.
Hope you're having a great weekend.
Mette
Great photos and what a great eye you have to see him - he would have been completely hidden from me.
ReplyDeletegreat shot!
ReplyDeleteso this is called a Walking Stick..hahaha pardon this ignoramus now I learnt something today. Outstanding capture.
ReplyDeleteGreat and unusual capture!
ReplyDeleteIt is amazing that you even saw this!!! What a great capture of a very unusual and intriguing subject.
ReplyDeleteYou have an amazing way of presenting things! Haha, media spotlight!! Loved the shots, its really pretty.
ReplyDeleteHave a Happy Sunday :)
Your text is deep, your photos tell of decay. Your photos are always well composed and have aaltid a soul and a story, even without the text, which I do not always understand. / Brita
ReplyDeleteThese are amazing creatures (perfect camouflage!). It's too bad that they don't enjoy the spotlight :)
ReplyDeleteI'm sure we have walking sticks here - but I've never seen one. They are VERY cool creatures!!
ReplyDeleteMaybe it's happier living out of the spotlight. It's more peaceful there.
ReplyDeleteThey are always so hard to spot. Great captures!
ReplyDeleteOh these are amazing photos of the walking stick! You have good eyes to spot it.
ReplyDeletefantastic photos!
ReplyDeleteI love walking sticks. I've only ever seen one myself, but I was fascinated.
ReplyDeleteThats's cute insect! I use to see them in my kampung last time but now no more.....
ReplyDeleteAnyway do you receive any malware warning when go to my blog? I don't knw why.....but no danger actually since I try using another acc to enter...strange....
it takes a watchful eye to see that critter!
ReplyDeleteFantastic photographs, unusual observation. I am greeting
ReplyDeleteGreat shot illustrating camouflage!
ReplyDeleteIt is one of the most unusual critters in nature. If it closes its eyes, it is truly a stick.
ReplyDeleteHello! Very beautiful photos!
ReplyDeleteRemind me of my childhood this small critters. Nostalgic.
ReplyDeleteGoodness, it certainly has great camouflage! I would have missed it entirely.
ReplyDeleteWow, it is a long time since I have seen a stick insect! I usually only see them in South Africa. Well done on spotting it!
ReplyDeletewow, how verey incredible and interesting, I have never spotted them here in Europe! thanks for showing them to me:-) happy weekend!
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