Recent photos on our drive we came across these lovely trees with a lot of moss growing on them. So I clicked away with my phone as I didn't take the digital camera.
A wet area but this last month February was a dry one.
Good shots. I like photographing trees as well. As a matter of fact, that is what I did yesterday when I went to the park for a walk. But I only focused on their trunks this time. : )
Such overgrown trees look nice, they are tall and slender, so they look great. Nice greetings, after a week of warmer and nice weather, there was a slight cooling and rain, and it's gray and sad again, but I hope that it will only be a few days and spring will start coming again.
No Koalas as Tasmania doesn't have wild ones Hels. There would be many animals in that bush though. Kangaroos, wallabies, snakes, insects and of course the Tasmanian Devil.
It is a joy to see nature as it takes its course, spring is coming in here and although it hasn't rained much, at least what is needed is to see the trees sprout, the fields take on their mantle of green and everything blooms, too. Happy week. Greetings
You never know as you might! I searched were there any dinosaurs in Tasmania and this is what I found: 'Tasmania is the proud home to over 350 species of living dinosaur in the form of modern birds – the only dinosaurs to survive the mass extinction 65 million years ago'.
what a lush tree dear Margaret :) it makes me think about looking for what kind of trees get mossy as much . beautiful clicks ! more peace love and health to you and yours!
You are welcome Pauline. Sometimes in the town and cities we don't get to see big trees with moss and so on, we only get to see smaller trees if we are lucky.
Yes Diane, always nice to view and walk among the trees when you can...yes, phones are so much improved it's rather good...saves lugging a large heavy camera or if it's forgotten and left behind at home.
Good shots.
ReplyDeleteI like photographing trees as well. As a matter of fact, that is what I did yesterday when I went to the park for a walk. But I only focused on their trunks this time.
: )
Always interesting are trees, everyone of them different. The trunks of these trees in the photo were not big.
DeleteSuch overgrown trees look nice, they are tall and slender, so they look great.
ReplyDeleteNice greetings, after a week of warmer and nice weather, there was a slight cooling and rain, and it's gray and sad again, but I hope that it will only be a few days and spring will start coming again.
The area the photos were taken in up in the hills and it's very steep, down below there is a rather large drop to the bottom.
DeleteSo green and beautiful...how come those trees are so thin?
ReplyDeleteIt's just the type of trees they are, the variety growing in that area.
DeleteOh how nice
ReplyDeleteThank you Jo-Anne.
DeleteThe green coat of the woods is very nice
ReplyDeleteIt's different for a change.
DeleteEl teléfono móvil es muy socorrido y siempre podemos recurrir cuando no llevamos la cámara encima.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo.
Yes the phone comes in handy at times, but I guess we should always take our camera with us but they are big and bulky.
DeleteMoss and lichens show good forest health.
ReplyDeleteSure does Andrew.
DeleteEs un bello bosque. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteMoss on trees is not something we see here in my dry state.
ReplyDeleteThat's true R, as your State is the driest in Australia.
DeleteMargaret, those trees covered with mosses and lichens tell us that the air has little pollution because if there were, they would not develop.
ReplyDeleteTasmania has good clean air most of the time, we are lucky Norma.
DeleteDo any of those trees provide a home or meals for local animals eg koalas?
ReplyDeleteNo Koalas as Tasmania doesn't have wild ones Hels. There would be many animals in that bush though. Kangaroos, wallabies, snakes, insects and of course the Tasmanian Devil.
DeleteBeautiful trees covered with the moss.
ReplyDeleteI also think the ferns are beautiful.
Greetings Irma
Thanks Irma, a rather lush area in that particular neck of the woods.
DeleteVery interesting trees! Quokkas ? I love seeing pictures of them. But I truly enjoyed these trees!
ReplyDeleteNo, no Quokkas in Tasmania as far as I'm aware. They live mostly in Southern Western Australia. I like those trees, long and lean.
DeleteBeautiful trees with very thin trunks.
ReplyDeleteVery thin David, a change to see. I don't know what species they are. I've search but can't find.
DeleteIt is a joy to see nature as it takes its course, spring is coming in here and although it hasn't rained much, at least what is needed is to see the trees sprout, the fields take on their mantle of green and everything blooms, too.
ReplyDeleteHappy week.
Greetings
I love springtime, so many creatures, plants and so on come to life...enjoy your spring it's not far away for you.
DeleteSuch beautiful trees and awesome photos.
ReplyDeleteThank you Nasreen.
DeleteI feel as if I would meet dinosaurs here.
ReplyDeleteYou never know as you might!
DeleteI searched were there any dinosaurs in Tasmania and this is what I found:
'Tasmania is the proud home to over 350 species of living dinosaur in the form of modern birds – the only dinosaurs to survive the mass extinction 65 million years ago'.
Thank you for good information. I hope they can enjoy nature as their ancestors did.
DeleteThe moss is quite pretty Margaret :)
ReplyDeleteI agree with you, it's different.
DeleteAs beautiful as those trees are, it is the ferns that drew my eye. Those ferns are huge!
ReplyDeleteThey are large the ferns, and I am sure I have photos of larger ones within my blog somewhere. These ones in the photo look so healthy.
DeleteGreat blog
ReplyDeleteThank you and I've been to yours and commented.
DeleteThank you for sharing! Trees covered in moss can create such a magical atmosphere. It's amazing how they thrive in wet areas. Have a lovely Thursday!
ReplyDeleteIt's the type of tree they are, they obviously like a damp area Melody.
DeleteSo green and beautiful, I like the ferns too.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Always love the ferns Jan, we are not permitted to take them from the bush, there is a hefty fine.
DeleteMuy bellas imagenes de naturaleza, amiga.
ReplyDeleteThank you Ildefonso.
DeleteMe gusta abrazarlos Margaret. Preciosa naturaleza verde .
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo.
Many people do indeed hug the trees if they can Laura.
Deletewhat a lush tree dear Margaret :)
ReplyDeleteit makes me think about looking for what kind of trees get mossy as much .
beautiful clicks !
more peace love and health to you and yours!
Thank you Baili.
DeleteNature is extraordinary.
ReplyDeleteFantastic trees, wonderful photos 👏
Thank you Maria.
DeleteLovely forest!
ReplyDeleteThank you Anne.
DeleteThey really are lovely! Great shots Margaret!
ReplyDeleteThank you Denise, strange but I had never noticed these trees before having passed near there many times over the years.
DeleteI think that we all do that at times, each visit we notice something else we didn't see before. Part of the joy of revisiting or re-driving by :)
DeleteHugs and greetings.
ReplyDeleteThank you and same to you.
DeleteNice pictures Margaret.
ReplyDeleteWhen the trees are green all is so nice.
Many greetings,
Marco
That is very true Marco..take care.
DeleteWonderful photos! I get to see your world from Texas! lol
ReplyDeleteHappy weekend!
hugs
Donna
Oh yes you do as I get to see yours...we are quite some distance apart but the internet not so far.
DeleteI love those photos of the trees, the moss and ferns. Thanks for drawing my attention to the beauty of the everyday.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome Pauline. Sometimes in the town and cities we don't get to see big trees with moss and so on, we only get to see smaller trees if we are lucky.
DeleteYour photos are stunning, Margaret!
ReplyDeleteThe lush greenery and delicate moss create a magical atmosphere.
Hugs and blessings
Yes Veronica, there is magic in that area for sure, kind of wants me to walk further to see.
Deletelove the trees. they are so calming to walk amongst. Phone cameras are pretty good these days. I use mine all the time now.
ReplyDeleteYes Diane, always nice to view and walk among the trees when you can...yes, phones are so much improved it's rather good...saves lugging a large heavy camera or if it's forgotten and left behind at home.
DeleteThey look like paintings
ReplyDeleteThank you Ashok, but they are photos and yes they do look like someone has painted them..
DeleteTall and straight, love all Margaret.
ReplyDeleteThanks Bob...straight and tall reaching for the sky.
DeleteI like them, well captured on camera, they are very good
ReplyDeleteGreetings.
Son preciosos, también me gusta fotografiarlos. Besos.
ReplyDelete