#medow | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

etherea1ity · 6 months

Text

Kataboola Tea Estate, Nawalapitiya, Sri Lanka ( via )

1K notes · View notes

arturizmo · 4 months

Text

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Arturizmo Art (@arturizmo_art)

instagram

Winter walk 🌤️

#nikon photography #nikon d610 #nikon #digital photography #medow #horses #wind #clouds #blue sky #winter #sun light #trees #forest #photographers on tumblr #original photographers #photography #arturizmo

62 notes · View notes

gofixxx2 · 1 month

Text

#spring #sunny #flowers #medow #summer girl #summer inspo #summer #love #cute #random #beauty #old #angel #vintage #pretty #lolita #coquette

13 notes · View notes

unlived-past · 1 year

Text

#sheep #medow #nature #flowers

41 notes · View notes

allanodyne · 6 months

Text

Do you need me the way you say you do

by AllanOdyne

#photographers #photography #original #canon #artists on tumblr #allanodyne #canon 5d mark iii #germany #saxony #chemnitz #medow #field #cars #tower #sun #way #beautiful

10 notes · View notes

alteredstatesstuff · 6 months

Text

purple skies

#beauty #outdoors #peaceful #nature #serene #landscape #fantasy #mountains #fields #medow

3 notes · View notes

mountrainiernps · 2 years

Text

Bumble Bees at Mount Rainier

Some plants and animals at Mount Rainier National Park are just meant for mountains. The yellow-fronted bumble bee is a high-altitude specialist with populations on mountains throughout Washington. Its favorite food sources include penstemons, lupines, and asters, meaning these bees are found in alpine meadows throughout the park.

NPS Photo: a yellow-fronted bumble bee about to land on a flower.

These high elevation meadows are under snow for most of the year. The yellow-fronted bumble bee doesn’t create enough honey to sustain the entire hive over the winter in these conditions. Instead, the hive has a seasonal population, with worker bees gathering just enough nectar to survive the summer with a bit extra for the queen bee and a few princess bees to hibernate underground through the winter. The hibernating bees wake up in the spring and each princess becomes a queen, starting new colonies in abandoned rodent burrows. The first workers become active about a month after the queens come out of hibernation. Most bee species at Mount Rainier National Park nest underground so be sure to stay on trial to protect these important pollinator bees.

~mmm