False Helloborine, バイケイソウ
Roots hugging rocks. Why did this tree decide to grow here?
Were there once so many trees that it had no choice?
Whatever the reason, it survived! It feels like a promise that we can survive as well.
Near the river another Pitta called briefly. But all I got to see were the 6 or 7 Wrens, ミソサザエ
A pair of Blue-and White Flycatchers オオルリwere chasing each other and stopped for a split second
Same with a pair of White-backed Woodpeckers, オオアカゲラ Lots of noise, but too many leaves
Again interesting root patterns. If you ever wondered what it looked like below the surface?
Slow shutter speed and fast flying bugs
It:s so nice to have followers who help me out with the names.
The moth is Abraxas miranda miranda, ユウマダラエダシャク
The flower on the left is フタリシズカ, Serrate-leaf Chloranthus. I like the Japanese name, futarishizuka. Thank you, Mr. T
Moving on towards Choojabaru. A Raccoon dog (Tanuki) タヌキ crossing the road
Common Cuckoo, カッコウ calling loud right above my head
Quick shot of my favorite bunting: Chestnut-eared Bunting, ホオアカ...
...and flowers: Silver Dragons, ギンリョウソウ (Monotropastrum humile)
Maizuruso, マイズルソウ (False Lily of the Valley) and Shiroitoso, シロイトソウ (Japanese White String flower,)
Chigoyuri, チゴユリ (Also called Japanese Fairy Bells???)
Over population...
...or invasion?
Last some of the Japanese Shika deer シカ that visit the farm fields while most people still sleep
No comments:
Post a Comment