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At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

In 2020, the Archives of the Department of Science, Technology and Information Management of DNMC and the Photography Association of Daya Bay Nuclear Power Operation Company will produce and publish a picture book entitled "Natural Daya Bay", showing the environmental friendliness and biodiversity of the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, and recording the natural objects and scenery beauty of the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base.

On the evening of April 9, the photography enthusiasts of the base picked up the "equipment" and agreed to assemble at the south district turntable, following Teacher Pu Li to start a natural night view shooting with pu li.

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

This night view was very rewarding. Next, let's experience the natural charm of Daya Bay!

Black-eyed toad

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Photo by Shen Hongwei

Tailless, Toad family, Toad genus, amphibians, feed on insects, many pimples on the surface of the body, poisonous glands inside. It prefers to hide in mud caves, under damp rocks, and in grass. The skin is prone to moisture, so it is often hidden in the earth cave or wall crack during the day, and comes out at night and dusk.

Black-eyed toad "hugging right"

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

At the turn of spring and summer, in the grass near the water's edge, the male frog that has entered the reproductive period lies on the body of the female frog and hugs the female frog tightly with its forelimbs, a phenomenon called "hugging right". "Hugging" is a unique mating method of frogs. Encounter a pair of people who are "hugging right", shhh, vegetable powder butterflies, don't disturb them ~~

Ficus perfootum-winged moth

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Photo by Ye Yongdong

Lepidoptera, Poisonous Moth Family, Poisonous Moth Genus, Insects. The larvae feed on the leaves of the banyan tree, and the body of the insect grows a bush of hairs, commonly known as a poisonous caterpillar. Adult females are yellowish-white, males are gray-black, and their wings are colorless and transparent.

Oriental water fly (Phnom Penh ground turtle)

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Heliaceae, subfamily Light sickle, arthropods. Afraid of light, afraid of heat, afraid of cold, day and night out of foraging.

Slugs eat balls of sheep dung

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Gastropods, stalk-ophthalmosaurs, slugs, molluscs, commonly known as slugs. Hermaphrodite, looks like a snail without a shell on the outside, and has a moist mucus on the surface of the body. The slug is a widely fed animal and is an animal with complex feeding habits and large feeding volumes.

Southern cat spider

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Arachnids, cat spiders, insects. They are often found in rice, cotton, fruit trees, vegetables, and crops.

Thin-winged dragonfly

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Photo by Rong Tao

Dragonflies, Dragonflies, insects. The body color is yellowish brown , with dark spots on the dorsal side of the end of the abdomen , and there is little difference between male and female.

Round spider

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Photo by Cao Yang

Arachnids, Arachnidae, Genus Arachnidae, Arthropods. Carnivorous, large net, more regular structure, nearly round wheel shape, so also known as round web spider.

Camphor Ruler

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Lepidoptera, Family Ulla, Genus Oleander. The wings are emerald green with fine white stripes. Larvae can often be found on plants such as camphor trees, mangoes, tea, longan, and lychees.

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

postscript:

The first night shooting squad event of the year was impressive! That night, there were also super red moons, bean maidens, praying mantises, fireflies always accompanied by around, as well as Pu Li's teacher's full explanation, Rong Jie's careful recording, Cao Yang's hardcore lighting props, Shu Min's golden eyes, and Hongwei's surprise delicious fruits... While shooting and learning, the harvest was rich, the experience was beautiful, and the activity ended successfully.

To tell the truth, everyone can't wait to make an appointment to come back next time!

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Shenzhen is not only a vibrant economic capital, a city of diverse and inclusive immigrants, but also a home for all things to coexist. With nearly 20,000 species of animals and plants growing in Shenzhen, it is one of the cities with the richest species diversity in China, which is also reflected in the biodiversity of the Daya Bay base.

Let's walk into nature together, learn more about our homeland, Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, and record, transmit and continue to "make good use of nature's energy"!

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!
At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

Edit | Wang Fuxin

Contributed by 丨Shen Hongwei, Rong Tao

Courtesy photo 丨Shen Hongwei, Ye Yongdong, Rong Tao, Cao Yang

The copyright belongs to the original author, please indicate the source when reprinting!

At night, looking at the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, the hd photos of these dark "elves" are coming!

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