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# Part 1
Taken By .. [B]ίن [A]Øмαd ~ <3
سندرني وقال لازم تØØ· ان انا الي صورتك Ùˆ سوالي قصه هههه !!
125) Olive-Backed Sunbird
Olive-backed sunbird, Cinnyris jugularis, Kelicap Bukit
Also known as the yellow-bellied sunbird, is a species of sunbird found from Southern Asia to SouthEast Asia to Australia. Feed largely on nectar, although they will also take insects, especially when feeding young. Their flight is fast and direct on their short wings. Most species can take nectar by hovering, but usually perch to feed most of the time. Originally from mangrove habitat, the olive-backed sunbird has adapted well to humans, and is now common even in fairly densely populated areas, even forming their nests near human homes.
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Been on a hiatus for some time...I'm back to creating again, hope to see you all soon with Bakaboo updates!
Yesterday there were clear streets in RÄ«ga.. I had long walks along city...the midnight I was back home to Ventspils...everything was fine. But morning came with snow
All photos copyright 2015-2023 by Yarin Asanth.
Please note the copyright. The photos are property of the photographer Gerd Michael Kozik! No further use of my photos in any form such as websites, print, commercial or private use. Do not use my photos without my express written permission !
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Have a wonderful Christmas and a happy holiday between the years if it's possible my Flickr friends!
I took a series of photos of the back of buildings with store fronts on Water Street in Gardiner, Maine. This is a vertical panorama merge. I applied one of the new adaptive presets, cinema, that are in a recent update of Adobe Lightroom. HFF
A patch of reeds.. glowing in the sunlight.. View On Black
HBW..!! Have a great day.. thanks for looking.
An uncommon inhabitant of northern coniferous forests. Only mature males show the yellow crown... St Louis County, MN
Portuguese Traditional Dish
It is a rich simple mixed that includes shin of beef, pork, assorted offal, portuguese smoked (or blood) sausages and chicken, all BOILED with cabbage, carrots, turnips, rice, potatoes, and collard greens. It is often (but not necessarly) served with olive oil.
Red wine to drink.
Mount Washington Cog Railway, New Hampshire
The railway is still in operation, climbing Mount Washington in New Hampshire, USA. It is the second steepest rack railway in the world with an average grade of over 25% and a maximum grade of 37.41%. The railway is approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) long and ascends Mt. Washington's western slope beginning at an elevation of approximately 2,700 feet (820 m) above sea level and ending just short of the mountain's summit peak of 6,288 feet (1,917 m). The train ascends the mountain at 2.8 miles per hour (4.5 km/h) and descends at 4.6 mph (7.4 km/h). It takes approximately 65 minutes to ascend and 40 minutes to descend.
Source : Wikipedia
Common Brushtail Possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)
I think this is the same Mama Possum that spent some time in our Pittosporum Tree a few times earlier this year. She stayed in this spot for about 6 hours this morning.
from hospital -
do you still know me?
do you still like
me
?
.
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no big glittery icons or invitations , please !
Couldn't resist a trip out for this one. There was an inkling on the EM Rail Gen group around 15:00 where an 0Z20 Worksop to Kellingley Colliery was noted as a train 'of possible interest', especially with Worksop being the home to Harry Needles class 20s. 20901 and 20118 were noted heading north around 16:00 and I debated whether to leave work early and catch the pair around Kellingley, but instead opted to capture them at a location I've not visited for around two years, partly due to lockdown.
The return 6Z20 17:52 Kellingley Colliery to Chaddesden with a rake of box wagons which had been brought up from Ely in April 2019.
Whilst I know 20118 has worked previously out of Tinsley about 2-3 miles up the road, I'm not sure about the leading loco who's previous guises included D8101 and 20101. It certainly seems to have started its life north of the border in Scotland.
This Green-backed Trogon was hanging around along the Discovery Trail at the Asa Wright Nature Centre in Trinidad during our trip last month. I had heard it calling as I was walking down the trail and kept trying to locate the bird but was really having a difficult time. After several minutes of searching I finally spotted it looking around in a surprisingly conspicuous perch.
We will be doing this trip again in spring of 2019, if you think you might be interested more information is available here: www.texastargetbirds.com/group-photo-trips/2019-trinidad/
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Trogon viridis