
Highfin Chubs are quite common around here, but a bit shy about being photographed, at least in my experience. This group were headed towards shallower water when I saw them.

Highfin Chubs are quite common around here, but a bit shy about being photographed, at least in my experience. This group were headed towards shallower water when I saw them.

Koki’o ‘Ula’Ula is a native hibiscus which is rare in the wild, but available in nurseries. This one is a bit past its prime. I’ll have to go back to where I saw it at Kohanaiki to see if I can get a more robust bloom. Posted for Terri’s Flower Hour. See more responses here.

The idea of The Numbers Game is to enter a number into the search bar of your computer and then post a selection of the photos that turn up. This week’s number is 241. Captions are on the photos. You can see more responses here.







The Hornworm Tachinid Fly is considered a beneficial insect because it lays its eggs on caterpillars, which can decimate many varieties of plants. However, that also means it’s an enemy of Monarch Butterflies, which I don’t approve of, because it will do the same to their caterpillars.

I’m happy to say that our weather here is back to normal after a couple of weeks of cold, gray, rainy weather. I took this photo during that time and it looks much the same in black and white as it did in color!

A few days ago I posted (here) a reflection in an Airstream trailer in Kawaihae, which is the home of Seabird Coffee. Here’s a photo of the entire trailer with more extensive reflections.

I know it’s not an arty description, but this reminded me of a bar chart or perhaps city skyscrapers.

Sunrise creeps up the side of a cloudy Hualalai Volcano.