View allAll Photos Tagged Exotics
Iguanas like this one are not native to Florida. They are a troublesome invasive species in the Wetlands.
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Olá meninas!!!
Adorei esse esmalte, ele deixa as mãos bem delicadas.
Ele é um nude com algo a mais.
Nem preciso dizer que amei esse esmalte:)
Usei:
1 Camada de base casco de cavalo
3 Camadas do Exotic Dance PL
1 Camada de tc Impala
Black, silk blend shrug, INC. Leopard print cami, Express. Black, lace-edged cami, New York and Company. Rust skirt, Eddie Rodrigez. Black patent slingbacks, Audrey Brooke. Enamel and metal earrings, World Market. Golden paillette necklace, Body Central. Quilted patent headband, Claire’s Boutique. Kitty, Zoro
Thank goodness my hair is still long enough to pull back in a pony. It looks horrible after sleeping in our hot, humid house and I didn’t have time to fight the frizzies.
Zoro absolutely refused to move; I had to carefully place my feet so as to not tread on his extremities. He is my fourth kitty, but I’m trying to find a new home for him. Bear (and sometimes Yoda) constantly beats him up. Right now, Zoro lives behind the microwave most of the time. Very sad! If you are a nice person with a quiet home and want a sweet kitty, email me. (No other pets or kids would be best because he is quite skittish.) He’s fixed and up to date on vaccinations. Click on his name for adorable photos. (I live in Cincinnati)
With thanks to...
Bird ~ Lauri Väin
Textures ~ Rubyblossom & Shadowhouse Creations
The image of this bird said it was a Macaw, but I think it could be a Toucan, it's a gorgeous bird
Feathery and Fluffy to touch, this tropical bloom is available for the public to see in the amazing Botanical Gardens in Cairns, Australia
Exotic fruit flies (Tephritid) are invasive insects from sub-Saharan Africa that can eat over 400 species of host plants, including many species of fruit and vegetable crops. If established in the United States, exotic fruit flies can cause significant economic losses by reducing the marketability of infested fruit and trade (export) restrictions. APHIS’ Fruit Fly control and management programs, which include the Mediterranean fruit fly, Mexican fruit fly, and Oriental fruit fly, cost approximately $65 million per year. The market value of exotic fruit fly host commodities totaled approximately $7.2 billion in the United States in 2002, with approximately $5.1 billion of that grown in California and $1.8 billion in Florida.
Photo Credit: R. Anson Eaglin, USDA-APHIS.
My son Jared and my Flickr Buddy Toshio enjoyed a wonderful day at the National Geographic's Adventure Expo at the Washington Convention. Lots of exciting vacations that I can't afford were on display and we picked up some serious swag (can I get an "O-Yah!").
But the day held two disappointments:
First, the lecture by TV Travel Guru Samamatha Brown was ridiculously packed out.
Second, I was really, really looking forward to meeting and posting a photograph of a Travel Insurance Salesperson. No, I'm not planning on traveling, I'm just deeply fascinated by insurance talk, much like most of you. I was hoping to just sit and listen to all the details that go into a policy, one excruciating sentence at a time.
Instead, all I've got to post is a shot of these boring exotic belly dancers. At least I'm guessing they're boring. I really didn't get a good look. ;-)