To The Village of Schinokapsala

Welcome back! In the last three series we've trekked up hill and down dale and frolicked with the fishes in the Libyan Sea. And now for something completely different...a tour of the upland villages of eastern Crete taking in the beautiful scenery and amazing wildlife along the way. So hop in alongside me and we'll pootle along the coast from our base in Ferma, take a left in the village of Galini and head up into the hills. This road meanders along the edge of the Eden Valley and in places the outcrops of rock hang suspended above the road in a most unnerving way. If we bear right here, through the olive groves, we'll make a stop in the Aschlia valley. I see that the carob picking season has begun so lets halt under this carob tree at the side of the road and sit upon the wall awhile.

Publicado el 29 de septiembre de 2017 a las 06:03 AM por stevedaniels stevedaniels

Observaciones

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Algarrobo (Ceratonia siliqua)

Autor

stevedaniels

Fecha

Septiembre 10, 2017 a las 10:12 AM EEST

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Pentatomomorfos (Infraorden Pentatomomorpha)

Autor

stevedaniels

Fecha

Septiembre 10, 2017 a las 10:02 AM EEST

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

stevedaniels

Fecha

Septiembre 10, 2017 a las 10:12 AM EEST

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

stevedaniels

Fecha

Septiembre 10, 2017 a las 12:58 PM EEST

Descripción

Both animals appeared to be heading towards each other on a collision course apparently unaware of each other. When the spider noticed the bug (at about the point in the photograph) it pounced forward to within a few millimeters, thought better of it and reversed the maneuver without seeming to pause. The bug halted momentarily and then continued on its way taking no further notice of the spider.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Araña Atrapamoscas del Mediterráneo (Menemerus semilimbatus)

Autor

stevedaniels

Fecha

Septiembre 10, 2017 a las 12:58 PM EEST

Descripción

Both animals appeared to be heading towards each other on a collision course apparently unaware of each other. When the spider noticed the bug (at about the point in the photograph) it pounced forward to within a few millimeters, thought better of it and reversed the maneuver without seeming to pause. The bug halted momentarily and then continued on its way taking no further notice of the spider.

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