The landscape captured in the last one looks very peculiar.  Thank you for sharing!

How do you like the Z 16-50/2.8 zoom?

May 24

Sundaymorning (Pentecost)

Z7_2  Voigtländer 65mm f/2

Most snail species are hermaphrodic - so I would guess that they all "got lucky". 

Link:  https://www.google.com/search?as_q=snails+hermaphrodic&as_epq=&as_eq=&as_sitesearch=&as_filetype=&as_qdr=&lr=&cr=&tbs=&authuser=&sei=IIESasCeMLfBvr0P8ovjsAI 

This afternoon I was in the countryside looking for insects, and I saw that tower of snails, they must be acrobatic snails. D200

The South West is a place apart, shaped by sandy soil, low summer rainfall, and a coast that is a sailor's nightmare - the long deep swells and frequent storms of the Southern Ocean, numerous reefs, no natural harbours, and plenty of seals to keep the Great White population healthy. Except for the sharks, a surfer's dream, especially in summer when a prevailing easterly wind smooths the face of the swell. These are on the Margaret River beach, with the famous point break on the right in the first one (Z50II with 16-50/2.8 at 16mm).

North of Perth there is less rain and the dominant trees are grass trees (Xanthorrhoea sp), which can be 6 m tall including the flower spike and form vast "forests". Also in this area there is a remarkable landscape called The Pinnacles - fields of limestone columns up to 4 m tall standing in bare sandy soil. They look like a petrified forest, but the mechanism of formation of the columns is controversial.

This afternoon I was in the countryside looking for insects, and I saw that tower of snails, they must be acrobatic snails. D200