You can find out all about the one I use by clicking here. I’ve used a Sirui for the past 2 years and found it to be brilliant for photographing glow worms - light enough to carry, but sturdy enough for a crisp shot.
As mentioned it’s not so easy here with the fencing but you can poke your tripod through the hole! Kurt Krause and Miriam Sharpe are biochemists investigating the bioluminescence of glow worms to figure out the chemical mechanisms behind their deadly. You don’t need any light to photograph them. It can stop them feeding and also encourage them to stop glowing which in turn ruins the experience for you.įor photography bring a tripod and plan on taking long exposures. The darker the better so ideal conditions would be low moonlight too, but it’s hard to get things that perfect when you’re only in the area for a limited amount of time.Īs mentioned, you need to turn all light off to enjoy the glow worms, not just for your eyes to adjust but also because you shouldn’t shine light on glow worms. 2 The species is known to dwell in caves and on sheltered banks in native bush where humidity is high. The larval stage and the imago produce a blue-green bioluminescence. You’ll see some earlier but only a fraction of what’s really there. Arachnocampa luminosa (Skuse, 1891), commonly known as New Zealand glowworm or simply glowworm, is a species of fungus gnat endemic to New Zealand. It can be tempting to head into the bush just after sunset, but you really need full darkness to see the majority of the glow worms. Make sure you leave it at least an hour after sunset.
0 kommentar(er)
