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  1. #1
    Senior Member
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    Jun 2006
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    Chicago, IL
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    the eurycid salamanders

    here are the two salamanders in the genus Eurycea that we found, the first one is a cave salamander Eurycea Lucifuga and the second is a longtailed salamander, Eurycea Longicauda. Both images are in situ, when the opportunity presents itself I prefer to not pose my subjects. Both of these taken in complete darkness with my diffused maglite for focus light, and diffused flash. Both taken about 10 inches from my subject.

    Erik.



  2. #2
    Senior Member Dylan8i's Avatar
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    Jul 2006
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    Yellowstone NP, USA
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    Re: the eurycid salamanders

    very nice, i may have to try difused flashes. yours came out really well. i like the first one alot, i love the moss bits in it i think.


    and wow i've never seen the (forget exactly what they are called, help me out here- but the naso something- that they use to smell/taste liquids, hanging down over their top lips) so well before.
    check out my photography website
    http://dylanschneider.zenfolio.com/



    Please feel free to edit or change any of my pictures to show me how to improve them.



    Nikon D200
    Nikon D7000 w/grip
    Nikkor AF-S 18-135
    Nikkor AF-S 60mm macro 2.8
    Nikon 70-200 2.8 vr
    Nikon tc-17eII
    Kenoko extension tube set
    SB-600

  3. #3
    Nature/Wildlife Forum Co-Moderator Loupey's Avatar
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    Re: the eurycid salamanders

    Once again, very nice! I especially like the 2nd one - how he's holding himself up - can't pose stuff like that anyway. Bravo for leaving them in their elements.

    10" is pretty nice working distance to get these close-ups/macros. Keeps the subjects from getting too jittery without you having to back up too far.

    :thumbsup:
    Please do not edit or repost my images.

    See my website HERE.


    What's a Loupe for anyway?

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