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A young Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus) buck easily hurdles a fence as it moves on its route through the prairies of the southwest near Pincher Creek, Alberta, Canada.
8 October, 2011.
Slide # GWB_20111008_9644.CR2
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Landmark:
"Endemic to the western (Pacific) slope of Middle America, the Yellow Grosbeak is an easily identified bird; both sexes possess a relatively massive and all-dark bill. Males are principally black and yellow birds, with bold white markings over the largely black wings and tail...)
Neotropical Birds - The Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Photographed in the wild, Jalisco, Mexico
Cardinals (Cardinalis cardinalis) are some of the most easily recognized birds. They can often be seen perched on a branch slightly hunched over with their long tails pointed down. In winter cardinals stand out against the evergreens or leafless trees and in the summer their whistles are one of the sweet sounds of morning. These birds don’t migrate so you can enjoy their presence year-round in your landscape.
Male cardinals are large, long-tailed, fire-engine red birds with a short thick bill and prominent crest. Males also have a black mask and throat. Females also have short thick bills and a large crest. Female cardinals are pale brown with tinges of red in the wings, tails, and crest. Juvenile cardinals look similar to adult female cardinals, except they have a grey to black colored bill. Cardinals’ thick bills are well-used to cut or crush seed shells.
Did you know that very few female North American songbirds actually sing? The Northern cardinal is one of those singers. They often sing while sitting on their nest — it’s not often that wild animals resemble their cartoon depictions, but for female cardinals, fiction matches the truth.
Cardinals live in open woodlands and are one of a few species that has been helped by urban sprawl, which contributed to its expanded range northward.
I found this one in my backyard in Polk County, Florida.
Eurasian blue tits, usually resident and non-migratory birds, are widespread and a common resident breeder throughout temperate and subarctic Europe and the western Palearctic in deciduous or mixed woodlands with a high proportion of oak. They usually nest in tree holes, although they easily adapt to nest boxes where necessary. Their main rival for nests and in the search for food is the larger and more common great tit.
The Eurasian blue tit prefers insects and spiders for its diet. Outside the breeding season, they also eat seeds and other vegetable-based foods. The birds are famed for their skill, as they can cling to the outermost branches and hang upside down when looking for food.
A colourful Heron that is easily distinguishable from the others due to its slender body and darker colour. A very shy bird, it favours densely vegetated habitats like reed beds where it hunts for a range of prey including fish, rodents, frogs and insects, either stalking them or standing waiting in ambush.
A woody perennial flowering plant of the genus Rosa, in the family Rosaceae. There are over three hundred species and thousands of cultivars. They form a group of plants that can be erect shrubs, climbing, or trailing, with stems that are often armed with sharp prickles. Flowers vary in size and shape and are usually large and showy, in colours ranging from white through yellows and reds. Most species are native to Asia, with smaller numbers native to Europe, North America, and northwestern Africa. Species, cultivars and hybrids are all widely grown for their beauty and often are fragrant. Roses have acquired cultural significance in many societies. Rose plants range in size from compact, miniature roses, to climbers that can reach seven meters in height. Different species hybridize easily, and this has been used in the development of the wide range of garden roses. 9354
CLOUGH is easily recognized by its long red, down-curved bill. It is found only on the coast of Wales. They are trying to reintroduce them here in Kent, near Dover, as the habitat is very suitable. Many hand-bred youngsters have been successfully released. One pair has nested in part of Dover Castle but was unsuccessful. Overall, the project looks good, as the Chough is a red-listed bird.
This one was spotted and captured on Skomer Island.
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THANK YOU for your visit and kind comments, enjoy your day.
God bless ........Tomx
Nomad seems to have lost the helicopter when he made his way into the sewer system that was below a nearby overpass. It’s time to go. A lead has led him to another city anyway. It’s been a little over a year since he’s seen her, since they took her, since they got away with it. “I’ve got to follow the clues, expose them,” he mumbles.
He tilts his head downward and to the left, looking behind him without turning his head. He counts six on the left, 3 on the right. They’re closing in. Not to cause a scene he starts to ditch in and out of the alleyways. Making his escape slowly and quietly. He notices after some slick maneuvering that he only sees about 3 people in viewing range, though others could be around still. I’m sure they have an communications system in their ear, they all do.
Nomad walks in through the front of a burger-joint and walks out the back door. Two men in the back of the restaurant approach him, one with a gun. He quickly with two quick hand movements removes the weapon from the man on the right and pistol whips the man on the left with it knocking him out. Still holding the hand of the man on the right he pulls him into him as he kicks the man’s shin breaking a bone and sending him to the ground. Another swift kick to the head and both men are unconscious. Nomad walks off briskly looking from side to side. He places the gun in the back of pants expecting the elastic to keep it from falling.
He walks down a backstreet on the side of a pizzeria. Out from behind the building come an agent. Taller than Nomad, more muscular than him as well. He takes a swing at Nomad, Nomad is too quick for him as he bobs and weaves away from his opponent. One swing, one flush connect from Nomad’s left uppercut and the big man goes down, hitting his head on the concrete steps behind him. Blood starts to ooze out the back of the man’s head. “Ha I’m one punch man,” Nomad jokes as he takes off slipping into the night. He doesn’t get captured; he escapes easily.
Nomad starts his journey to the next city. “That was close. Need to end this!”
Gannets are seabirds comprising the genus Morus, in the family Sulidae, closely related to boobies. "Gannet" is derived from Old English ganot, ultimately from the same Old Germanic root as "gander".[1] Morus is derived from Ancient Greek moros, "foolish", due to the lack of fear shown by breeding gannets and boobies, allowing them to be easily killed
This easily missed little gem on the Antrim coast is well worth the stop. This was my 3rd visit and each time its been completely different. The last time I got the smallest of trickling water dropping into the sea but this time was somthing else. The water was so rough it was really dagerous, one wave hit and shot about 20ft over the rocks with a bang like a bomb going off.
We were limited with the composition due to the unpredictable waves, this was my first shot and as you can see how close the water came to my feet. Thankfully i decided to move back as they only got stronger with each minute.. You need to be on you're toes and keep your eyes on it at all times when you're at the coast.
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CATALÀ
Tagetes patula, anomenat de forma comuna clavell de moro, és una espècie de planta del gènere Tagetes. Es planta nativa del continent americà i actualment de distribució cosmopolita.
Planta anual que arriba a fer entre 30 i 50 cm d'alt. Fulles profundament foliades. Les flors sòn hermafrodites i són pol·linitzades per insectes especialment de la família sírfids.
Segons el clima pot florir entre mitjans d'estiu i mitjans de la tardor.
ENGLISH
Tagetes patula, the French marigold, is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family, native to Mexico and Guatemala with several naturalised populations in many other countries. It is widely cultivated as an easily grown bedding plant, with thousands of different cultivars in brilliant shades of yellow and orange.
Some authorities regard Tagetes patula as a synonym of Tagetes erecta, the Mexican marigold.
WIKIPEDIA
C’est une guêpe faisant partie de la famille Vespidae. On les identifie aisément par leurs antennes en forme de massue jaune-orange et surtout par leurs longues pattes arrière qui trainent au cours du vol.
It's a wasp that is part of the Vespidae family. They are easily identified by their antennae in the shape of yellow-orange clubs and especially by their long hind legs that drag during the flight.
Crossed over from Brazil and spent most of the day here. Could have easily spent 2 days, they are so amazing and beautiful.
On a somber evening, the Burj Khalifa, for the moment the world's tallest building, easily dominated the Dubai skyline.
- Henri Cartier-Bresson
i can easily identify with Bresson's words when it comes to how i approach photography - in the moment, uncomplicated, instinctive. like my sketches, which are unplanned, i almost always click my shutter without thinking of what the results might be. all i feel each time i look through my viewfinder is a deep sense of gratitude that i can see these things which i have not been able to see before. "moments", i call them. and now i can also call them "sketches".
and here is my "sketch" of a friend in action (Elmer aka Soul101) - one of those precious moments captured when i was in the Philippines last year. and you must really view it large on black.
255 days to go before my next trip to the Philippines.
When we first arrived, I was not too sure the hotel I had picked for this part of the trip in Iceland was a real good decision ... it was quite convoluted to get there, I noticed the hotel was going through some renovation etc .... and I feared that it was going to be less than an ideal accommodation for two very tired travelers suffering from jet lag. It turned out that I was totally wrong. The hotel was extremely quiet, pleasant and comfortable... Furthermore, an employee who saw me unloading my camera gear from the vehicle was curious about what I was interested in photographing... When he found out, he offered to take me to a few nesting locations around the hotel... I did not know what to expect but I was kind of flabbergasted when he took me to this nest of the Horned Grebe... This is a pretty rare bird for Iceland. Less than 700 pairs breed in Iceland. I never expected we were going to find this bird during that trip and it was no going to be dramatic as we can fairly easily access this bird in BC. However, I felt so fortunate to have access to this nesting area in Iceland... What a great way to start a bird photography trip... Life feels so good when it puts on your path such genuinely generous people... fully disinterested who just wanted to be kind from the goodness of their heart ...sadly enough perhaps another endangered species :(
Florida’s Eastern Meadowlark (Sturnella magna) is a songbird found throughout rural areas of Florida. Its breeding range covers most of eastern North America and parts of South America. Experts say it is difficult to distinguish between the Eastern and Western species as it can be determined only by voice and location. Seventeen subspecies of the Eastern Meadowlark are documented.
Actually, the meadowlark is not a lark at all. It is a member of the blackbird family (Icteridae) which also includes cowbirds and orioles. Meadowlarks are easily identified by the bright yellow throat and belly. However, the most distinguishing mark in adults is the black “V” on its chest. It can often be seen on a fence post belting out its clear, melodious songs and whistles.
Adult birds weigh just over five ounces, are seven to ten inches tall with a wingspan of 14 to 16 inches. Both sexes are similar in size, although females are normally smaller with a shorter wingspan.
This bird prefers grassy fields, pastures, cultivated fields, golf courses and other open habitats. It is a good friend to the farmer/rancher and a bug-eating machine. Insects comprise more than 75 percent of its diet, with grains and seeds making up the balance. It is especially fond of grasshoppers and crickets, as well as insect larvae and grubs. It feeds on the ground, picking insects from the surface or probing the soil to reveal its prey. Meadowlarks also eat the seeds of many weeds.
I found this one along Joe Overstreet Road with three differnt insects (bugs) in its beak!
Ellenabeich is the largest village on the island of Seil. And Seil, connected to the mainland by "The Bridge Over the Atlantic" is the most easily accessible of the Slate Islands, a dozen miles or so south of Oban.
Ellenabeich is mostly made up of long lines of white-harled workers cottages that on a sunny day make it gloriously attractive. However, the real story of Ellenabeich revolves around part of the village that is at first far from obvious. On the shoreward side of the village, immediately behind one of the rows of cottages, is what at first looks like an atoll, a large very roughly circular line of rock apparently enclosing an arm of the sea.
This can look like a harbour from a distance. Actually, it is all that remains of the slate quarry that led to Ellenabeich's growth. This was started by the Campbells of Breadalbane in 1745, and by 1842 new steam powered pumps meant that quarrying could take place to a depth of 250ft below sea level, in a vast pit separated from the sea by just a narrow wall of rock.
At the height of the industry in the 1870s the combined output of the quarry at Ellenabeich and those on Easdale Island filled ten steamers each week that called at the specially built pier in the channel between Seil and Easdale (of which, today, only a collection of posts remain). It was justly claimed that, together with the nearby islands of Luing and Belnahua, these were "the islands that roofed the world".
A storm in 1881 breached the wall around Ellenabeich's quarry and it was inundated by the sea. Fortunately no one was in it at the time. As the slate here was nearing exhaustion in any case, this spelled the end of slate quarrying in Elleneabeich and the several hundred jobs it provided. The same storm badly damaged some of Easdale Island's quarries, but these were pumped out and reopened, to survive in production for another thirty years.
Today's Ellenabeich has a timeless quality. The quarry is much as it was left in 1881, while the village itself seems little changed in over a century. Today, though, it is more a place for people to escape the bustle of Oban or places further afield, and where you come to catch the small ferry to Easdale Island.
Text source: www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/seil/ellenabeich/index.html
as easily as we open and shut our eyes :-)
G. C. Lichtenberg
Hate Will Not Make Us Great! Resist!!
prunus mume, white japanese flowering apricot, 'Tojibai', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
A very common Kingfisher found easily across our state in pretty much all kinds of habitats. The bird is a predator and adults do get pretty big - the size of smaller dove maybe - much bigger than most of the other kingfishers we normally see.
They are opportunistic predators and can be seen with a variety of prey in their beaks. This includes reptiles like Lizards and Skinks, smaller birds like White-Eyes, Flowerpeckers and even chicks of other birds, fish, beetles and Grasshoppers. They are aggressive and quite territorial. On a rare occasion, I sighted a territorial fight between this bird and the largest Kingfisher in South India, the Stork Billed Kingfisher. It was not a contest since this Kingfisher flew away from the area almost immediately.
Thanks in advance for your views and feedback.
As usual I went out for a walk in a park early this morning and due to the weather I was almost alone there. For now the plants seem to cope surprisingly well with the snow and freezing temperatures but the damage will only be visible when the snow will have disappeared again. The plant in these photos is a Japanese Quince which looked lovely in the snow although it would probably prefer warmer temperatures.
My Painted Pony.
Caution! Adorableness abounds! I took a little side trip to SaNaRae this morning and found this sweet set by Belle Epoque that is currently only 99L a piece! I love the design of the top as it falls easily into that sugary sexy category that I love. I'm wearing Due's new Mina hair and the ultra-rare skin from Mudskin that is sunkissed and....
Read the rest and grab the event and designer info, along with how to get your free fantasy horse texture on Threads & Tuneage
A common Kingfisher found easily across our state inthe countryside - usually around waterbodies such as lakes, ponds, or paddyfields. The bird is a predator and adults do get pretty big - the size of small dove maybe - much bigger than most of the other kingfishers we normally see.
These are opportunistic predators and can be seen with a variety of prey in their beaks. This includes reptiles like Lizards and Skinks, smaller birds like White-Eyes, Flowerpeckers and even chicks of other birds, fish, beetles and Grasshoppers. They are aggressive and quite territorial. This one though I sighted hunting over a small lake that is usually shallow and hosts a wide variety of waders, but due to rains has quite a bit of water now. The kingfisher was hunting on the periphery using the bushes as perching points. On the other side of the lake were paddy fields which are just sowed leaving a half foot deep water in the fields - ideal hunting grounds for Kingfishers.
Thanks in advance for your views, faves and feedback. Much appreciated.
This is the largest rose I’ve ever seen, easily the size of an extra-large grapefruit or comparable to a magnolia blossom! I stumbled upon it at dawn, fully bloomed and magnificent. It grows on my property, but since I don’t go to that spot daily, it could have been so easily missed. The light was barely enough to see, let alone photograph, but I couldn’t wait until morning...
"The Australian Wood Duck is a medium-sized 'goose-like' duck with a dark brown head and a pale grey body with two black stripes along the back. Males have the darker head and a small dark mane, with a speckled brown-grey breast and a black lower belly and undertail. The females have a paler head with two white stripes, above and below the eye, a speckled breast and flanks, with a white lower belly and undertail. They walk easily on land and may be seen perching on logs and in trees. This species is also known as the Maned Duck or the Maned Goose."
Easily the most recognizable and iconic spot on the former Clinchfiield, Copper Creek Bridge just north of Kingsport is always a draw for fans. The foam was drifting heavily in anticipation of the arrival of the Santa Train after a 2 year absence and perfect weather. Creeping across the bridge, camera shutters click all around, but I was the only moron to hike into the kudzu to get above the crowds.
Fleabane is easily overlooked as a native wildflower, or even considered a weed, because it is so common. But I think it is quite attractive if the time is taken to take a close look. You can read some interesting things about this common plant at urbanecologycenter.org/blog/wisconsin-wildflowers-prairie...
This is taken from a small courtyard in the centre of Plymouth and easily overlooked. The whole areas is ripe for redevelopment.
Such a timeless scene that could easily have come out of the pages of a Thomas Hardy novel. I thought sepia suited the subject well.
Triple Falls, Du Pont State Forest.
Easily reached by a steep but short hike, this location has all three falls in view at the same time, but at the cost of being a bit distant. Total height of the falls is around 100 feet. Good views of the upper two cascades can be gained by taking the steps down to the viewing area at the top of the lower cascade. And I imagine that a good view of the lower cascade can be had from the base which seems popular with anglers.
shot by KHWD
you go by this little boat, quite choppy from Lagkawi, Kuah town, the capital of this Malaysian island
want to see more images or read the blog? www.holiday2013.co.uk/2829Jan2013IslandsPlus
Beras Basah Island is a beautiful, relatively untouched gem off the southern coast of Langkawi, Malaysia. Here are some highlights:
Natural Beauty
Pristine Beaches: The island boasts long stretches of pristine white sand lined with shady palms, meeting the clear blue waters of the Andaman Sea.
Mountain Backdrop: The island is set against a magnificent backdrop of spectacular mountains covered in lush rainforest.
Activities
Sunbathing and Swimming: The idyllic sand is perfect for sunbathing, and the shallow, refreshing waters are ideal for swimming.
Snorkeling and Diving: The surrounding waters offer great opportunities for snorkeling and diving, allowing you to explore the vibrant marine life.
Trekking: The rainforest and mountains offer tempting trekking opportunities for those who enjoy hiking.
Water Activities: The sea lends itself to a multitude of water activities, including jet-skiing and parasailing.
Accessibility
Day Trips: The island is easily accessible for day trips, with many island hopping tours including a stop at Beras Basah.
Private Boat Hire: For those who wish to stay longer, it's possible to hire a speedboat and explore the island at your own pace.
Wildlife
Wildlife Spotting: While the island is uninhabited by people, you may spot an array of wildlife, including monkeys and dolphins.
Beras Basah Island offers a serene escape with plenty of activities to enjoy.
A common Kingfisher found easily across our state inthe countryside - usually around waterbodies such as lakes, ponds, or paddyfields. The bird is a predator and adults do get pretty big - the size of small dove maybe - much bigger than most of the other kingfishers we normally see.
These are opportunistic predators and can be seen with a variety of prey in their beaks. This includes reptiles like Lizards and Skinks, smaller birds like White-Eyes, Flowerpeckers and even chicks of other birds, fish, beetles and Grasshoppers. They are aggressive and quite territorial. This one though I sighted hunting over a small lake that is usually shallow and hosts a wide variety of waders, but due to rains has quite a bit of water now. The kingfisher was hunting on the periphery using the bushes as perching points. On the other side of the lake were paddy fields which are just sowed leaving a half foot deep water in the fields - ideal hunting grounds for Kingfishers.
Thanks in advance for your views, faves and feedback. Much appreciated.
A bit of a wide panoramic shot: well, it's not my fault Loch Shiel is 28 km long. Once again the loch was covered in a layer of mist this morning so I thought I would go up the hill behind our house and see how it looked from above. (I've added a note to the picture if you want to know where it is)
I'm so easily amused. Sometimes, I just capture photons shining through the window of my back door and creating shadows on the utility room wall.
Cupmosses are lichens and easily recognizable by their shape. Cups, not for drinking, but for carrying the fruiting bodies of the lichen. You can find these small shapes on dead wood, on the ground or even on the roof of your shed. If you pay close attention, you will see that there is a diversity of shapes and colors.
This is always a very pretty lake no matter the time of year, and it's easily accessible.
Bound on all sides by mixed conifer forest, the lake is deep and clear. The west end is best for seeing waterfowl because it's sheltered from the prevailing wind. Link Creek, which empties into Suttle Lake, is shallow and clear enough to view spawning fish. Yellow, orange, or red hues from vine maple proclaim the arrival of autumn in September or October.
The lake was formed and a terminal moraine, which was deposited by glacial ice about 25,000 years ago during the Suttle Lake advance of the Cabot Creek glaciation. The principle surface input to the lake is Link Creek, which flows out of Blue Lake. The outlet of Suttle Lake is Lake Creek, which flows eastward into the Metolius River. The lake covers an area of 253 acres. The average depth of the lake is 44 feet with a maximum depth of 75 feet.
Hasankeyf - its remains of a huge ancient city on the upper course of Tigris river in Turkish Kurdistan.
The most interesting part of Hasankeyf are rock-cut caves, the number of which may even reach 8000. Caves form a real estate here. Their history dates back to at least the 8th century pn e, but one can easily speculate with much older roots of this place. Surrounded by rocky canyon, Hasankeyf in antiquity became an important stronghold.
The banks of Tigris river was connected by huge bridge - leaving only pillars.
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Hasankeyf to pozostałości ogromnego starożytnego miasta położonego nad górnym biegiem Tygrysu, w Kurdystanie tureckim.
Najciekawszym elementem Hasankeyf są wykute w skale jaskinie, których liczba sięgać może nawet 8 tysięcy. Jaskinie tworzą tu prawdziwe osiedla. Ich historia sięga przynajmniej 8 wieku p. n. e, ale śmiało można snuć przypuszczenia o znacznie starszych korzeniach tego miejsca. W otoczeniu skalnego kanionu, Hasankeyf już w starożytności stało się ważnym bastionem.
Brzegi Tygrysu łączył ogromny most z którego pozostały tylko filary.
Miasto miało być zalane po wybudowaniu zapory na rzece Tygrys, jednak po licznych protestach poniechano tego zamiaru.
The Reddish Egret is a charismatic species that inhabits coastal estuaries and lagoons of the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean. The species’ affinity for barren shallow flats and its extremely active foraging behavior make it easily identifiable among other sympatric herons. Its conspicuous foraging behavior includes a combination of running, hopping, flying, foot-stirring, and wing-flicking, among others.
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