Tag Archives: Rozann Grunig

Douglas Iris are in bloom, as photograph by Rozann Grunig.

And Hound's Tongue, such a bright blue, is also blooming. Jill Silliphant photographed a Buckeye Butterfly feeding on one.

And Baby Blue Eyes are in glorious bloom on bluffs. Bonnie Ely photographed these.

Today we are having April Showers on this Easter Sunday. And you know the saying - April showers bring May flowers!

Thanks to Bonnie, Jill and Rozann for allowing me to share their photos with you here.

 

Rozann Grunig wrote, “On Christmas – and Hanukkah – morning, I awoke to see this rainbow from a north-facing window. It wasn’t raining, but the sunrise was full of pinks and oranges. It lasted perhaps 20 second, then was gone.

“I showed my photo to George’s cousin, a former military pilot. He said this is virga, which is rain, ice or mist in the clouds that evaporates before hitting the ground. It causes streaks of light as the sun refracts light through the moisture.”

Thanks to Rozann for allowing me to share her photo with you here.

Rozann Grunig went foraging on Friday and she found the first reported Chanterelle of the season. She also found a Queen Bolete and several King Boletes, a nice bounty of edibles.

chanterelle-queen-bolete-and-king-boletes-by-rozann-grunigThis morning on our walk, Rick and I found a big Queen Bolete, two Matsutakes peeking through the duff, and several Coccoras. Many other mushrooms are up too. They are loving the rain we just had!

Thanks to Rozann for allowing me to share her photo with you here.

Rozann Grunig took this sunset photo from her home at The Sea Ranch, and it sure looks like a beautiful golden fan. The colors of the sky and the ocean are amazing too.

sunset-looks-like-a-golden-fan-by-rozann-grunigSunset watching - and sunset photographing - are Mendonoma coast traditions!

Thanks to Rozann for allowing me to share his photo with you here. To see more of Rozann's nature photography, here is her website: http://highway1designs.com/

Rozann Grunig found this Crab Spider in her rain gauge. She has a very large egg sac. Rozann is going to keep watch of this spider and her eggs.

goldenrod-crab-spider-with-her-egg-sac-by-rozann-grunig Goldenrod Crab spiders have the ability to change their color from white to yellow. Kalynn Funk photographed one with the bee it nabbed for its dinner.

goldenrod-crab-spider-eating-a-bee-by-kalynn-funkThese spiders are harmless, unless you happen to be a bee!

Thanks to Rozann and Kalynn for allowing me to share their photos with you here. To see Rozann's nature photography, here is her website: http://highway1designs.com/