Weekend readers' in pictures: Success

Nicola O’Neill: “The moment we ­realised the scamper ramp will be a success as our puppy gets out of the pool alone” Photograph: Nicola O’Neill

Ralph Mallinson: “I was successful in ­being in the right place at the right time, and the robin was successful in its takeoff” Photograph: Ralph Mallinson

Pete Holmes: “A spider’s web holds up despite the heavy frost... success!” Photograph: Pete Holmes

Richard Bown: “The finish line of the Harrogate 10km charity run. The winner strolled away looking very fresh. Simply ­finishing was a huge achievement for most, although they seemed more relieved at the time” Photograph: Richard Bown

Ange Andrassy: "These fine black face rams win first prize at the Hawsker and Sneaton Show in North Yorkshire last month" Photograph: Ange Andrassy

Barnaby Palmer: "Usain Bolt won the mens 100m final at Crystal Palace in a time of 9.91 and as he made his way around the track for a lap of honour photographers were following him, he stopped right in front of me and I seized the moment to take this picture. The crowd's view of all the photographers taking pictures of Usain Bolts success" Photograph: Barnaby Palmer 

Christine Deroo: "Success! Peter has just walked out of an oil leak in the Atlantic Ocean at Table Bay, South Africa" Photograph: Christine Deroo

Paul Corbin:"Waking up one sunday morning i found that this web had been built over night and was slap bang in the middle of our 20 foot wide garden - one ambitious spider" Photograph: Paul Corbin

Danielle Arkison: "My sister and I celebrating our home team Plymouth Argyle's promotion to the championship!" Photograph: Danielle Arkison

Hans Hoekveld: "Not often do I go out with any pre-conceived idea of a picture I may want to take, but I did on the day there was an Red Arrows fly-past along the Thames in London and got almost exactly the shot I had in mind" Photograph: Hans Hoekveld

Katherine Sneeden: "This is the Children's Peace Monument in Hiroshima, where school children make garlands of 1000 paper cranes in memory of Sasaki Sadako, a young girl who died from radiation from the bomb. My husband and I were on our honeymoon and were struck by the success the children must have felt in completing just one of the garlands" Photograph: Katherine Sneeden