Macro Monday
I will formally introduce it to you once the blogosphere tells me the official names! seen last Saturday, close to the Med.
I will formally introduce it to you once the blogosphere tells me the official names! seen last Saturday, close to the Med.
This is pretty, Im waiting for official names...
ReplyDeleteLooks like cockleburrs to me [or just burr]
ReplyDeleteIt's a super photo Mar.
I am sure they will scratch me. My botanical knowledges are equal zero ! Beautiful picture !
ReplyDeletePs....here's a photo from a Google search Click Here
ReplyDelete[hope the link works]
Hm. I can't help this time! I'm sure Amoeba will know though! They do look like the burrs the pets pick up from time to time -- owwwwy! But they also look BIGGER than them -- maybe cuz it's a macro. You find some fascinating stuff out there!
ReplyDeleteSorry I cannot help but the shot is great. the enlarged photo is even better great detail!
ReplyDeleteI don't know what it is, but I don't want to touch it!!
ReplyDeleteThey look ow-ie but pretty none the less.
ReplyDeleteBook Review #4 - Drood
That's great as a macro shot and I'm with Anni, looks like cockleburrs to me too.
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful. :)
ReplyDeleteIt's beautiful but I have no idea what they are!
ReplyDeleteToo cool! Let's ask Amoeba! (He is busy and I cannot guarantee he will answer.)
ReplyDeleteGORGEOUS photo!!! Nature is FABULOUS!!!
ReplyDeleteVery cool! Like tiny porcupines. :)
ReplyDeleteprickly beauties, whatever they are (but they do look like cockleburrs)
ReplyDeletePrickly prettiness like petite porcupines.
ReplyDeleteQuite Beautiful....They look like Sea Urchins of a sort....!
ReplyDeleteA wonderful macro!
ReplyDeleteVerrrrry interesting!!!! I've never seen them before.
ReplyDeleteThese look like the fruits of the American Cocklebur, Xanthium strumarium. It was introduced to Europe several years ago, and now has a reputation as a noxious weed.
ReplyDelete