Strident yellows! Interesting to note the array of small cat eye bokeh highlights and the area of intense nervousness lower right. I don't recall this lens being in your armoury before - new acquisition of failed memory on my part?

Multi-limbed beasties watching a plane crash? Terrific sky and light, although the yellows seem overcooked on my screens.

Are these guys well behaved? - in the sense that if disturbed their first thought is to escape? We had an encounter with a Tiger Snake in Western Australia and found one crossing a suburban street. It had oodles of places to escape to, but it kept coming towards us, even when we changed direction. We escaped in deference to the snake. Most Aussie snakes are well behaved.

Wow! What a find! Beautiful markings and heading in the right direction.

Such a treat! So many standing up for a better view of the Sun, or perhaps AZ royalty is due to walk down the path!

I remember this site, except for the slatted walkway; other images concentrated more on the birds perched on the big rock outcrop. But I didn't recognise the site as the same in the previous post lol - I now note the same outcrop Lovely composition and ambience.

Beautiful pre-sunset light has allowed the greens to shine. Nice use of the tree's form too for an instantly appealing composition. And there's a lens you haven't used in a while

I think I prefer this composition more, although I do like the sun's inclusion next door <<. Perhaps a little lightening of the darks? - the ground detail is nicely sharp and interesting enough to warrant a boost imho. Looking forward to leaning more of these plant giants.

OK you got me intrigued with this one ... obviously these guys die eventually but:
Why are others propped up? Are they endangered plants? - I never thought of that possibility? How long do they live? If they are endanered, are there programmes for regenerating new ones? If they're not endangered, what's the point of propping them up?

The photo leads me to think of the sun setting on a fallen giant, even though the exif tells me it's sunrise and I like that. That's one huge light spike extending at ten o'clock from the sun all the way to the left frame margin.

What a difference the light makes! Did you have time or inclination to explore any of the hollows?