Of course! I don’t really care about the date, as long as every image is only submitted once. (Also if you could just pick one photo next time that would be great :) Sorry!)
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Thank YOU for your photos!
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Gulls being gulls. Mulligan’s Flat Wetlands, Canberra Australia.
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A cool close up of a crab with its antennas crossed
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/284909271
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A shelf fungus I have yet to ID. Either Stereum or Trametes I belive.
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@whistlingduck it’s the end of the week!
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Oops! I was at a birding festival all week, and I kinda lost track of time!
Here we are yet again, the poll! Who will win this week? Well, you decide, here it is:
- @zoejacobson’s Butterfly (A Tiger Swallowtail I think)
- @susanne-kasimir’s Two-winged Spoonwing
- @joeylikesbirds’ Magnolia Warbler
- @tjeales’ Australian Silver Gulls
- @oksanaetal’s Tamarack (our first tree on the topic, I think!)
- @isopodguy’s Helmet Crab
- @kanescompendium’s Shelf Fungus
- @chipperatl’s Zabulon Skipper
- @ra_teo’s Cute Mushroom
- @terrybb’s Bald Eagle
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voters
Thank you everyone, and good luck!
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For this to be the first record on iNat, had to hike off road and climb some rough cliffs to find this small flower.
Worth it 
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How and where (geographically) do you get underwater photos like that? Do you have a special underwater camera?
I would love to try underwater photography while snorkeling, but I can never seem to find many fishes or coral reef organisms where I snorkel. I went to the gulf side of southernish Florida, and there was nothing but sandy ocean bottoms.
Would I need to travel further out on a boat or something?
Sorry if that’s a lot of questions… 
I have bought a used Olympus TG6 3 years ago and then I thought I’ll take it with me to the beach in Málaga/ Spain (in the middle of town). There are some stone-walls into the water (I don’t know the correct word) and there I find all sorts of creatures. Fascinating! I was probably just breast-deep in the water.
I think any kind of rocks and stones, even harbour constructions probably have the most variety.
Sandy ocean bottoms don’t have so many species, but this was a lifer: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/285739264
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Wow. I don’t think I’ll be going to Spain any time soon, but I might think about the camera. Thanks!
I bet Florida is at least as species rich as the boring Mediterranean. I just checked: 805 species of fish and 100 species of sea slugs (Nudibranchia) in Florida - compared to 220 fish and 77 sea slugs in Andalucía.
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