#venation — Public Fediverse posts

Translucent Cells

A month ago the dry beech leaves from last year were still hanging on, the backlight revealing their fine details... (Should have used a macro, but only had the 400mm with me)

#NaturePhotography #MacroPhotography #Venation #Leaves

Holly; Hydrangea Hortensia; Hydrangea Quercifolia, or Oak-Leaved Hydrangea (1864).

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Biodiversity Heritage Library

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/5380d423-21bf-4823-819c-d06857669f68

#skeletonization #nature #botany #venation #skeletons #decorations #flowers #veins #leaves #plants #art #publicdomain

Holly; Hydrangea Hortensia; Hydrangea Quercifolia, or Oak-Leaved Hydrangea (1864).

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Biodiversity Heritage Library

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/5380d423-21bf-4823-819c-d06857669f68

#skeletonization #nature #botany #venation #skeletons #decorations #flowers #veins #leaves #plants #art #publicdomain

Holly; Hydrangea Hortensia; Hydrangea Quercifolia, or Oak-Leaved Hydrangea (1864).

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Biodiversity Heritage Library

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/5380d423-21bf-4823-819c-d06857669f68

#skeletonization #nature #botany #venation #skeletons #decorations #flowers #veins #leaves #plants #art #publicdomain

Holly; Hydrangea Hortensia; Hydrangea Quercifolia, or Oak-Leaved Hydrangea (1864).

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Biodiversity Heritage Library

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/5380d423-21bf-4823-819c-d06857669f68

#skeletonization #nature #botany #venation #skeletons #decorations #flowers #veins #leaves #plants #art #publicdomain

Holly; Hydrangea Hortensia; Hydrangea Quercifolia, or Oak-Leaved Hydrangea (1864).

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Biodiversity Heritage Library

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/5380d423-21bf-4823-819c-d06857669f68

#skeletonization #nature #botany #venation #skeletons #decorations #flowers #veins #leaves #plants #art #publicdomain

Now let's talk about moths. Nearly 100 years ago there was a major breakthrough in our understanding of #butterfly #wing patterns. The majority of #Lepidoptera aren't #butterflies, they're #moths. How do butterfly wings fit in with broader wing pattern #evolution in this order?

I found that the relationship between wing pattern & wing #venation in moths is so iron-clad that I was able to predict—and then find—a wing #vein in Lepidoptera that was previously known only from #caddisflies.

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