View allAll Photos Tagged Catching
I obviously used a hard grad in the wrong place. But since this image is not a display of reality I thought to share it with you anyway!
George was part way through eating a salmon when he saw more swim by so he dropped it and caught another. He did this repeatedly keeping them in one spot so he could feast later.
Do not use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission © 2016 M Leeson - all rights reserved.
Who would ever think that an owl would open it's mouth and catch snowflakes? It's either that or this owl had bad indigestion when a strong flurry blew threw! Not the best picture quality but I adore the expression!
A very young fledgling House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) catching a ray of sunshine as it waited for it's Mother in the Empress tree.
European Oystercatchers, Black-headed Gulls and a Common Gull enjoy a brief patch of sunshine on the rocks at Blackness Castle on the Forth
Salvia х jamensis ’Soft pink’ catching fresh raindrops.
Salvia х jamensis (Cherry sage) is a species of natural hybrid between S. greggii and S. microphilla, discovered in the highland in Mexico.
"There’s always a story. It’s all stories, really. The sun coming up every day is a story. Everything’s got a story in it. Change the story, change the world."– Terry Pratchett
This guy (a lifeguard) is concentrating hard and using good technique to ride the wave for as long as possible.
Hi everyone! I'm back after a long absence so I've been Demo Queen for about two weeks! I hope you like the end result!
I brought a peacock feather home from a visit to our local zoo because Cleo likes feathers and I hoped that it would be useful for her daily exercise. It's already good news that she doesn't just turn around and leave when I try to play with her with the feather although she makes sure that she doesn't have to move much more than her paw. We have a long way to go ....
Remember... you cannot be grateful
and unhappy at the same time : )
& a Happy Thanksgiving
to those celebrating 🍂
The Bristol Channel provides a fertile fishing ground for a wide variety of fish including thornback rays, plaice, Dover sole and cod amongst many other species.