View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
Small concrete statuette of friar picking its nose hanging on the side of my house in Seattle, WA. Taken with Canon EOS Rebel T6 on September 6, 2018
oh what fun Biscuit has digging out the ball from the sand :-)
like with foliage, grass or creek-side plants he likes to deliberately put the ball in so he has to dig and bite it out, even if he could easily just pick up the ball, the pawing at and pouncing on and general destruction of the foliage around the ball is so much more fun, it's cool when it bounces out like this too :-)
An Atlantic ghost crab checking under this dead leaf for something to eat on the beach at Vigie, St. Lucia.
ERF EC11 W678 LEF seen heading over the River Trent in Rugeley, Staffordshire on a cold winter's night in December 2017.
I went up there to clear my head so Danny put me to work! We dug this huge hole to plant a ton of crops in. It was nice to do something easy. We talked about a bit of everything and I left feeling refreshed with a better sense of direction.
Based on a photograph by Flickr member Wunkai with attribution, non-commercial and share-alike licenses.
Brick has a new name, he kind of picked it himself - Jimmy. When loose in the backyard, when he was ignoring "Brick, Brickie, Baby, Puppy, etc" I say this Scottish thing to him that I picked up from my husband, "Heh!, Yew!, Jummay!" and he'd look. When I told my husband the other night he said, "I like that better, Brick is too abrupt". So does the dog. And the ladies at the vet's. And the people at the pet food store. So Jimmy it is.
Yesterday, Jimmy discovered the joys of digging holes in the lawn. He's an amateur compared to Stella in her day though. I used to consider renting her out to the local mining companies as a spare scoop tram.
Not quite 4 months old.
A deep hole in the sandy beach outside Julianadorp, Nord-Holland, the Netherlands. Lot of work, and late evening sun.
didnt bring my camera to the beach today..but hey with my iphone i can do a bit of the trick ;D...Joel's digging his own mountain...or hole lol..
Here is a bent aluminum driveshaft we dug from a scrap bin at City Auto Salvage. We will make our halfshafts from it.
Monarch butterfly populations have experience a dramatic decline in recent years. One of the issues is a decline in the amount of milkweed on the landscape, the only plant eaten by monarch caterpillars, making it fundamental to the future success of this species. In reaction to the decline, the Service is working with partners across the nation to plant more milkweed.
In western North Carolina, the Asheville Field Office has worked with Monarch Rescue, Toe River Valley Partnership, and several other partners, including many school, to plant pollinator gardens. Students at Yancey County’s Mountain Heritage High School recently came out to plant a pollinator garden behind their school.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
Cavant...
Arrels que envelleixen escoltant una banda sonora silenciosa...
Gotes de pluja penetrant en l'Ã rida terra com una bonica melodia per a sords...
Arrugues escolpides errà ticament sobre la roca, superfÃcie erosionada per tormentes invisibles...
Podeu veure com es mouen els núvols??
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RaÃces que envejecen escuchando una banda sonora silenciosa...
Gotas de lluvia penetrando en la árida tierra como una bonita melodÃa para sordos...
Arrugas esculpidas erráticamente sobre la roca, superficie erosionada por tormentas invisibles...
Podéis ver cómo se mueven las nubes?
Sona: Bloodbath - Cry my name