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The best I got of this pair of Red-back Kingfishers that appear to be attempting to nest again this year in Canberra. I think last year the creek caved in around their hollow, leaving the nest exposed.
Since this doesn't show the red back, there's another shot below.
i am fascinated with history. its like a story i can read over and over. i took my kids to this absolutely nothing special sugar cane field (covered in them here) to take some photos.
there was something about this dress, Adi's look, and the cane fields that reminded me of what it might be back in the colonial days.. i look at this and feel transported back into the 1800's..
From Chapter 21:
Steve flew back to the clearing where he had left Goldie. Thankfully, the ocelot was still there, pacing back and forth angrily. When the cat saw the weakened villager, it walked over and began to lick her on the face.
Credit: Forest Girl, Andrew Kudrin, CC BY.. View at www.flickr.com/photos/akudrin/5107992130/in/photostream/
Available on Amazon.com at www.amazon.com/dp/B00QQK8GM2
Male Ladder-backed Woodpecker (Picoides scalaris) perched at Pedernales Falls SP near Dripping Springs (Blanco County), Texas
The view to the north and north-west from Back Tor over the Howden Moors and towards Bleaklow.
A three photo stitch, best viewed at the largest size.
It has some weird mushroom potential. She kept talking about how she wasn't making it too short in the back even though I wanted it short. I made her stop cutting.
Back at work after 3 days off. Inspiration difficult when no outside in the light. Continuing the angle/line theme with a picture of my shutters...roll on the w/e!
You will notice from the previous picture that we still haven’t joined the upper part of the back legs together by means of thin curved splats to make a chair back.
I resawed a nice piece of walnut into thinner planks to be made into those two pieces. The planks are mostly cut from each side on the table as shown, then the final division is made with the bandsaw, after which I planed them to 9mm thick.
Malaysia.
(Image credit Ahmad Fitri, Malaysia)
Sonneratia ovata Back. Lythraceae. CN: [Malay and regional vernacular names - Gedabu, Rogam (Sarawak), Perapat (Brunei); Indonesia - Bogem (Palembang), Kedabu (Sumatra); Cambodia - Ampea, Lapea; Thailand - Lamphaen], Mangrove apple. Distribution - found scattered in widely separate localities from China and Thailand through Peninsular Malaysia, the Riau Archipelago, Java, and Borneo, to Sulawesi, the Moluccas, and Daru Island and Milne Bay in New Guinea. Habitat - mangroves, tidal creeks. The pneumatophores are erect side branches of the horizontal roots which grow just below the soil. They grow more slowly to become woody and may even reach 3 m in height, though most will be less than 50 cm tall. Its flowers are ephemeral and open at sunset, lasting for only one night; stamens fall off in the early morning. Bats and nectar-feeding birds are the pollinators. The fruits are edible, though they taste very sour. The fruit is also applied in poultices to relieve sprain. An IUCN Red List near threatened species due to diminishing landward margin where it is the most vulnerable to coastal development and human activities in many parts of its range.
Synonym(s):
Sonneratia alba auct., non J. Smith
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/tro-50039669
proseanet.org/prosea/e-prosea_detail.php?frt=&id=3045
The exposed cab of an abandoned EMD locomotive sees the Illinois countryside overgrow its controls at Relco in Minooka, Illinois back in 2004.
a few spots are puckered, but hey, who sees the back much? never admited to being a perfectionist.
blogged
deepthoughtsbycynthia.blogspot.com/2011/07/picnic-quilt.html
Hurrah, they have removed the metal from my head bones on last Monday! But they released me only one day later - very surprisingly. Not only that I looked like the bellringer from Notre Dame (or even worse), I felt awfully weak.
Now I am trying my very best to find my way back to ´normal´ life, and I do thank you for all your nice and encouraging comments, you sent me before this operation.
Have a nice summertime, dear friends, and allow me some more days of Flickr absence, please ...
The back porches on three-deckers on L Street in South Boston. Note the replacement railing on the top porch. It's a mismatch in color and design.
Taken and originally posted in 2007.
Phil Doyle training on educational facilities
Copyright Scott Bass - www.ampisound.com
Uploaded via FlickrQ
The Nature comes back and conquers a building again. Somewhere in Mississippi / USA.
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Die Natur kommt zurück und erobert sich ein Gebäude zurück. Irgendwo in Mississippi / USA.
For the BDC-Back Lit
No sunset tonight, but the rays shining through the back of the clouds was breath taking.