Do you know, where you're going to... ?

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Paul
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...Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? :D


Pretty sure the worm doesn't - and to be honest, I couldn't tell one end from the other - neither seemed to have any opening - be it a mouth or a bum!

Exif:
Copyright: Paul Iddon - A View of the UK
Camera: Canon EOS 70D
Lens: EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM
Exposure: Auto exposure, Aperture-priority AE, 1/20 sec, f/5.6, ISO 250














Paul.
 
That is yuck. You really get a feeling of "slime" from these paul. Digustingly good lol


Cheers Carl :)

And this is the end that was moving forwards, though it also was ale to reverse direction easily enough, lol..

Paul.
 
These are one of the hardest for Macro... wet and slimy (shiny) plus constantly on the move.

Ace set and lots of nice detail and not too bad on the highlights.
 
These are one of the hardest for Macro... wet and slimy (shiny) plus constantly on the move.

Ace set and lots of nice detail and not too bad on the highlights.


Indeed - I had to rely on the auto focus because I couldn't keep up with the constantly moving forward pointy end!

Paul.
 
Nice set of images Paul, I can't help you with which end is which (I've lived a very sheltered life;)) but for me they are well framed with with plenty of detail and pretty good lighting.(y)

George.
 
That's its elbow! :D
 
Nice set of images Paul, I can't help you with which end is which (I've lived a very sheltered life;)) but for me they are well framed with with plenty of detail and pretty good lighting.(y)

George.


Thank you kindly George :)


That's its elbow! :D


I'll cold shoulder that one Nod, lol ;) :)

Paul.
 
Probably one of the most challenging subjects to get a good composition of. These are great! The first is my pick. I think you've got the front end in most of them (you can tell the head as it's the end closest to the "saddle" part way along the length of the body). I know FSC do a guide to help ID worms, but I haven't got it and I didn't know there were that many different species.
 
Probably one of the most challenging subjects to get a good composition of. These are great! The first is my pick. I think you've got the front end in most of them (you can tell the head as it's the end closest to the "saddle" part way along the length of the body). I know FSC do a guide to help ID worms, but I haven't got it and I didn't know there were that many different species.


This is either Eisenia fetida or E.Eisenia but I suspect the former as it was about four inches long.

Paul.
 
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