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My neighbor's hanging geranium basket is home to a second round of mourning dove babies. They look like they are ready for takeoff at any moment! I told her to forget about getting her basket back this summer. They'll probably go for a third crop, and maybe even a fourth.
280/365,
Canadian Thanksgiving Day is two days away.
The local squirrels will appreciate this crop of cones to harvest
Spruce tree,
From my balcony,
Garden Village, Burnaby, British Columbia
i had to fix this photo. was taken on a stormy day and very dark.
i was driving down the road and saw 3 fox cubs playing with each other. i slammed on the brakes and grabbed my camera - but by the time i got out of the car - they had all run into this drainpipe. i was bummed, but i was holding my camera up, pointing it at the drainpipe - and this little one stuck his head out for a quick look. i couldn't believe i got the picture! they left thtough the drainpipe's other end and didn't come out again.
Who ever knows the Lubitel will understand that I hadn't been drinking that day… I found this toy at the flea market last Sunday (7 euros) and went for a test walk in the park near my house. I wasn't quite sure whether the camera was actually working, so I just applied the slogan : "shoot, don't think !"
Quite hard, but funny : the viewfinder is a bit of a joke (with my glasses on, or without), the image is reversed (right/left) and you have to guess the right settings.
differentialous fallingoutofus
The Spotted Crop Lorry spends its youth foraging the parries and crop lands of the lower elevations throughout the mainland at all elevations. Spotting and body marks tend increase with age. Older models are recognized by flatter feet and collections of bailing twine. Older models often shed unnecessary armor, headlights and transmission parts. The Spotted Lorry can roam the croplands for 30 to 40 years. Older models can be found securing a roosting spot closer to home. They tend to hide in the tall grass watching younger models in the fields. This particular model found a resting home in a gravel parking spot. The Spotted Crop Lorry can be found in ecologies populated by the rust-crested implement. Other species to look for are the dungareed hired-man and the hairy-chested chin scratcher.
For another tall tale and another bucket of horsefeathers, head on over to St. George's place. It is in the albums section.
Oh, Happy Truck Thursday.
Do not use my photos on other websites or blogs. Do you copy my text. Photos and text copyright 2016.
-Added to the Cream of the Crop pool as most favorited. "What Life Is..." Challenge Winner. Karma's Photo of the Day for Jan 16, 2007 and Photo of the week for Jan 21, 2007. Carpe Diem's Photo of the Month for April 2007
A 20 inch conveyor adds another 1000 bushels to the mountain of approx 75,000 bushels of corn rising from the ground at D&M Community Grain L.C. in Zabcikville, Texas Fri Aug. 1, 2008. "All three of our storage bins are already full." says Daniel Meyer, manager."We never started harvesting this early in the year before. We usually start July 15th, but we had farms wanting us to take it as early as July 4th this year because of the dry weather. They want to get it off the stalks and into storage as soon as possible, a big wind or rain at this time could have wiped out an entire crop, flattening a field or damaging the crop." he adds. Wind storms can break the corn laden stalks, making it impossible to harvest, while rain can promote growth of mold rendering the crop useless.
Jimmy Meyer, of Meyer Farms in Westphalia, Texas says. "They always say, if you got a Juneteenth rain you'd be set. We didn't get it, but if we did, it would have been a bumper year"
I am amazed of the sharpness and details from sony zeiss 55mm. It's incredible what it can do in such a small form factor. My favorite lens.
The second crop circle of the UK 2021 season. There's one thing for sure, they can only get better from here onwards!
123 Pictures in 2923 #3 "Agricultural crops"
This is a field of young corn plants just south of Corpus Christi, TX. I went out to this area looking for cotton, but apparently it had just been planted and had not come up yet. There are two other major crops in this part of South Texas: sorghum and wind turbines. The sorghum tends to be mostly on the north and northwest side of town, but the next picture in my feed is of some wind turbines.
Just another crop for the same photo.
Canon Eos 7D [35mm, f/1.6, 1/320s, ISO 400, Raw]
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