Mauro Rosim: Cattleya velutina
Mauro Rosim: Brasilaelia crispa
Mauro Rosim: Brasilaelia crispa
Mauro Rosim: Cattleya rex
Mauro Rosim: Cattleya Artur Rozin
Mauro Rosim: Brasilaelia crispa delicata
David Haelterman NatureguideColombia: Colourful weevil, Compsus sp. (Curculionidae family) in a cloud forest of the 2nd more biodiverse country on Earth where #COP16 (United Nations Conference on Biodiversity) will be held from October 21st to November 1st of 2024 in #Cali: #Colombia.
salabat: Monterey/Carmel spearfishing 9/2023
salabat: Cattleya percivaliana ‘Thiago’
salabat: Cattleya percivaliana coerulea ‘Ondine’
salabat: Lc Stonehouse
salabat: Cattleya Suavis 4n ‘Andy’
salabat: Cattleya lueddemanniana ‘Ruby’
S Paph: Cattleya mossiae 'yellow lip' x coerulea 'Pablo' (2)
S Paph: Cattleya schilleriana (2)
Mauro Rosim: Cattleya lawrenceana f. concolor
paul.barden: Pillars of Creation #2
David Haelterman NatureguideColombia: Another gorgeous very cold grower around 3400 m asl in paramo ecosystem. Cyrtochilum auropurpureum in situ during an EXCEPTIONAL 14 DAYS TOUR I guided for the French Orchid Federation with Nature Experience (235 WILD ORCHID SPECIES BLOOMING) in Colombia.
David Haelterman NatureguideColombia: Another gorgeous very cold grower around 3400 m asl in paramo ecosystem. Cyrtochilum auropurpureum in situ during an EXCEPTIONAL 14 DAYS TOUR I guided for the French Orchid Federation with Nature Experience (235 WILD ORCHID SPECIES BLOOMING) in Colombia.
David Haelterman NatureguideColombia: Lepanthes tsubotae in situ, very rare endemic species because of poaching, during a very diversified 30 days tour I guided last year for Nature Experience, we observed more than 300 orchid species blooming in situ and many other plants, birds... Colombia
David Haelterman NatureguideColombia: I dreamt for more than 20 years to see this endemic jewel from the super wet forests of the Pacific blooming in situ ! The red form of Paphinia rugosa, a fragrant short lived flower, around 3 days... One out of more than 1500 endemic orchids of Colombia.
David Haelterman NatureguideColombia: Equatorial Motmot (Momotus aequatorialis) nesting in the garden who brought a scorpion to eat for its youngs, interesting to note it quitted the stinger to avoid they get stinged and that it acts as a biological control at the same time. Cali, Colombia.
sabine_furtwaengler: gelbe Flechte
sabine_furtwaengler: 011219_Cattleya mossiae var. alba (2)
emmily1955: Cattleya lueddemanniana var. Yamile AM/AOS
emmily1955: Cattleya amethystoglossa
emmily1955: Cattleya amethystoglossa
emmily1955: Cattleya schroederae
Englepip: Chawton Church in winter
Mauro Rosim: Hoffmannseggella reginae (Pabst) V.P.Castro & Chiron