Kilcullen Diary: The early swan gets ...

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We get colourful autumn colours because shortening days trigger a reaction in deciduous trees that creates a protective barrier between the tree and its leaves, to ensure the tree is not exposed to disease when the leaves fall. Sugars produced by photosynthesis within the leaves, which would usually be transported into the tree, are trapped in the leaves, and daytime sunlight and cool nights cause the leaves to turn the sugars into a red pigment, anthocyanin, which provides the autumn colours.

Wrong lens and just a couple of quick snaps, but it's nice to see one of our local swans out cruising for an early breakfast this morning.

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Tuesday, May 21, 2019

The early swan gets ...

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