mothfriend at #emfcamp

[gsuberland@chaos.social]

for those who were wondering, it's a buff-tip moth (phalera bucephala)

[gsuberland@chaos.social]

@da5nsy never gotten around to using inat but I really should

[dysfun@social.treehouse.systems]

@gsuberland nah it looks like a twig end

[xs4me2@mastodon.social]

@gsuberland

Wow!

[gsuberland@chaos.social]

incidentally, this is why I really want any new phone I get to still have a dedicated macro camera. it's remarkably useful when you're an enthusiast of moths and electronic components.

[bruttosozial@tech.lgbt]

@gsuberland log lad(y)

[akki@toot.lgbt]

@gsuberland ooh buff tip moth!!

[chris@mstdn.strafpla.net]

@gsuberland It’s really hard to see which part is tree and which part is moth

[funkylab@mastodon.social]

@gsuberland Not completely unhappy with my S23's separate macro camera lens. (Hate Samsung's mandatory clipboard-sniffing keyboard that you can't get rid off, which will snoop the clipboard even if you don't use it. Biggest gripe with the phone, though).
I need to get out my Foldscope again at some point, to play around with microscopic on-the-go photography.

[leadedsolder@retrochat.online]

@gsuberland That's not a moth, that's clearly a stick of some kind

[justdude@mastodon.nl]

@gsuberland Wow, what a camouflage technique

[keydelk@fosstodon.org]

@dysfun @gsuberland yeah, incredible camouflage!

[bellegraylane@universeodon.com]

@gsuberland the tree bark grew legs.

[terryhancock@realsocial.life]

@gsuberland

Good camouflage! Looks like a little log.

@SeanPLynch

[bedifferent@mastodon.social]

@gsuberland It looks like wood. That's so neat. Thanks.

[cstamp@mastodon.social]

@gsuberland So cool. I had to look it up: https://butterfly-conservation.org/moths/buff-tip

[lapt0r@infosec.exchange]

@gsuberland little bro is stickmaxxing