Insect wonders explore the close-up life of the insects that can be found in our backyard and their tiny lives.
Insect Wonders presents a series of photographs captured in a college backyard in Mattakkara, Kerala, offering unique insights into the world of small creatures. With a focus on tiny insects, each photograph reveals the hidden details of nature. From colorful butterflies to busy beetles, the variety of species has. Captured, these moments provide a deep dive into the biodiversity found just outside the classroom.
Petal Feast A small butterfly collecting honey from a yellow flower.
Insect Wonders began with a serene scene of a beautiful butterfly collecting honey from a vibrant yellow flower. Also its delicate wings fluttered gracefully in the gentle breeze, a testament to its fragile beauty. A small skipper butterfly photograph is about to rest peacefully on a flower petal with its wings folded nicely. It appears as though the butterfly is enjoying a quiet break from its busy day because the scene is serene and unrushed.
Delicate Sip Skipper butterfly resting on flower petals.
In a silent moment of courtship, two Bush Brown butterflies lay on a leaf, their wings lightly brushing against one another. They remain still, engrossed in the peace of nature. Mating is an essential step in the cycle of life, where beetles ensure the continuation of their species. This act, though simple, is a powerful part of nature’s ongoing processes coming together.
Love Flight Bush brown butterflies mating on a leaf.
In conclusion Insect Wonders showcases the macroworld’s beauty found in the college backyard at Mattakkara, where each insect actively contributes to the intricate web of life. Insect macro photography helps me to find beautiful butterflies and insects. The macro world also astonished me with its richness and beauty in every moment.
Beetle Mating A natural moment in the cycle of life.
Copyrights: All the photos and text in this post are the copyright of Vineeth Kumar R and Creative Hut Institute of Photography and Film. Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
