I’m going a bit further afield for day three of the nature photo challenge, to northern Ghana. This termite mound was more then twice my height of five-six and must have housed millions of little beasties!
Amy invited me to join the nature photo challenge, a photo a day for seven, of anything from the natural world. Today I’m inviting Sue, one of very few blogging friends I’ve been lucky enough to meet. She already posts the most wonderful photos of nature in decay, beautiful images of flowers in all stages, so the challenge would be easy for her. If you’re too busy Sue, it’s no problem, I understand how difficult it is to fit in a challenge!
Wow,… have housed millions of little beastie!
I just visited Sue, love her photos. So glad you invite her. Thank you so much for finding time to participate. 🙂
Wow. That’s huge. Was it not something else before the critters moved in?
My goodness, that’s impressive! I would have had no idea that was a bug home. It looks not unlike something I saw at an outdoor sculpture museum…..if that was, after all, just a sculpture….
That’s quite an edifice! I am honoured to be nominated, Gilly, and despite a busy week ahead I shall participate…..
That’s a very impressive mound, Gilly. The mind boggles, just imagining millions of termites. 😯
It reminds me of similar “cities” I saw in the north west of Western Australia…the country looked similar also.
What a beautiful construction. I wonder how long it took them? No wonder ants have a reputation for industriousness! The landscape makes me a bit homesick for central bits of Australia.
Natural construction!
Amazing structure the wee beasties built😊 so annoyed you’re already doing this challenge….I was going to invite you tomorrow😆😱💕
So amazing and so big. We saw these in outback Australia and they are quite breathtaking when you stand close to them.
Eeeh, you’re full of surprises! Like this one 🙂 🙂
I didn’t even imagine such a gigantic mound…
And its shape is very impressive ,isn’t it?
Thanks for this beautiful photo!
Cool!!