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The only Jacana or Lillytrotter in the Australasian region. This attractive species occurs from the Philippines south through Wallacea to north and east Australia.

ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved

Do not use without permission.

 

This piece, made of brass and glass (the red piece in the middle is made to look like a gemstone, but is glass), dates to the 1830s-1840s, and was worn to accentuate to hairstyles of the time - when women always, well almost always at least, kept their hair long and as an adult had it pinned up in intricate fashions. The label in the museum didn't clarify, but I think it is a Swedish piece.

 

On display at Nordiska museet (the Nordic museum), Stockholm.

Great Blue Heron Florida.

No post-processing done to photo. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com

Close enough to the edge of Comb Ridge.

Napali coast, Kauai Hawaii

Al I wanted was one comb but these combs came in a package

I had to buy them. for some colorful inspiration :-)

Lake Macdonald, Sunshine Coast, Australia-1832

Taken with an I phone, didn't want to miss this comb cloud.

Yellow-crowned Night Heron having a bad hair day.

She comes in colors everywhere

She combs her hair

She's like a rainbow

Great Blue Heron, Shipyard Golf Club, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

Intersection of two combs - Macro Monday theme "Bathroom"

Taken at Sandy Camp Rd Wetlands Reserve, Lytton, Queensland.

 

Aka Lotusbird.

 

With its long legs and oversized feet, at first glance the Comb-crested Jacana appears particularly ungainly. However, anyone who has watched one nimbly picking its way across precarious platforms of floating aquatic vegetation would disagree. Similarly, those strangely elongated appendages would seem to render any attempts at long-distance movements problematical. Again, this is incorrect. They have been occasionally recorded as making very long distance journeys.

 

Birdlife Australia.

This is from my archives, it was a dull day.

So i decided to experiment & add some frost to it ,

to make it look wintery.

 

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or Knob-billed duck ( Sarkidiomis sylvicola ).

 

I saw this rather unusual duck at the Slimbridge Wetland Centre , Gloucestershire , England. Its normal habitat is in the tropical wetlands of South America . The fleshy appendage (knob) is only on the male bird & can become larger during the mating season !!!!!

Click on image to enlarge.

The view towards Combs Moss from the path between South Head and Brown Knoll with Chapel-en-le-Frith in the valley below.

The shelling was good over the weekend. I came home with a another bagful myself. Have a great 4th everybody.

Macro Mondays- Cosmetics 1 1/2” section of hair comb, with water drop bling.

Late in the day, from a campsite in Comb Wash, the light was leaving the cottonwoods but highlighted Comb Ridge.

Bears Ears National Monument

Macro Monday theme B&W

Cold misty conditions over Chinley and Chapel en le Frith with Combs Moss in the background.

Lasts three months and produces a good-sized basket of dog fleece.

 

One of the models doesn't know I'm taking a picture.

 

Gold Coast, Australia-1822

Kununurra, Western Australia

Castle Combe es un pequeño pueblo en Wiltshire, Inglaterra, con una población de alrededor de 350 habitantes. Clasificado como el número 2 entre los 30 mejores pueblos ingleses según The Times, es famoso por su belleza, tranquilidad y edificios, incluyendo la Iglesia Medieval

Very Fast and agile mover

This was one of my target species for eastern Australia. A delightful little wader with enormous long toes and feet to enable it to stand on floating vegetation, hence their nickname, Lily-trotter. Females are the dominant sex in this family and are much larger than the males. The females maintain a territory with 3-4 males and they lay eggs in each male territory for them to bring up. Judging by the size of this bird, it is a male.

Plastic comb-shaped anti-bird device placed on a height restriction bar to an underground carpark. These soft plastic comb-like spikes are much friendlier than the usual more lethal-looking metal ones that are angled in 2 directions in a V arrangement.

The top of Combs Moss on a sunny evening. Been a while since I have been out. The dull and windy weather never ends.

Ever since I was small I loved feeling

somebody comb my hair. It made me

go all sleepy and peaceful.

(Sylvia Plath)

 

Looking close... on Friday! - Things with Teeth

(photo by Freya, edit by me)

 

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Scenes from Combs Lane in black and white

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