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Following the route 27, from San Pedro to Bolivia, we reach a plateau at almost 4,000 m above sea level. The sun hits hard, yet it freezes. There are no three star sites on the road yet the scenery is incredible.
The little knight leaps into the new school year…
Skippy envisioned his universe with the help of the following amazing creations:
NOMAD's Old Ruins!
Even though the world outside may appear to be falling apart...
Stay strong, my friends.
Let's continue to rise up to meet any challenges placed before us.
Together we can imagine and create a brilliant future for all.
Keep shining bright!
Following on from the image I posted yesterday. The next stop was to shoot this wonderful view of Liathach across Loch Clair with the lower slopes of Beinn Eighe to the right.
Hope everyone has a great weekend.
• JabalÃ
• Wild boar, wild swine, Eurasian wild pig
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Order:Artiodactyla
Family:Suidae
Genus:Sus
Species:S. scrofa
Rocha, Uruguay
The majestic birds of the arctic are free to roam at will. This Fulmar appears to be following its shadow while searching for fish. The location was in the Arctic about latitude 77 degrees north off the NW coast of Greenland.
Eng 👉 In a street of Colonial Town of Trinidad, south-central Cuba. Founded in 1514, Trinidad is a Unesco World Heritage site since 1988.
Esp 👉 En una calle de la ciudad colonial de Trinidad, en el centro sur de Cuba. Fundada en 1514, Trinidad es un sitio del patrimonio mundial de la Unesco desde 1988.
Fra 👉 Dans une rue de la ville coloniale de Trinidad, au centre-sud de Cuba. Fondée en 1514, Trinidad est inscrite au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco depuis 1988.
Following months of trying to entice raptors to my hide in the orchard, I finally had opportunity to photograph this incredible creature, the patience finally paid off.
What I love about boats is that they can go free anywhere with the spice of adventure and danger. They can discover, pirate or do fishing. Their shapes are streaming up, but they go ahead to unknown happenings.
If Brad Pitt see this, what is not impossible on Flickr's Explore I will be new cast in "Pirates IV" Now I must run to polish my bones!
explore 49 on Sunday, August 24, 2008
45 on Monday, August 25, 2008
21 on Monday, August 25, 2008
13 on Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Highest position: 10 on Friday, August 29, 2008
One of our Favorite trips was to Katmai, Alaska !!! It was incredible to see the awesome grizzlies in real life and espcially with their young !! The love we saw between the young and their mother was awesome . WE were there st the time she was teaching the cubs how to clam !! Truly an experience of a lifetime !!!!! Love them !!!!!!
Wishing you a lovely and blessed day !!!!!!
On the move south after getting their train together at Max and with some morning fog still burning off the DMVW is weaving through the gently rolling North Dakota countryside north of Garrison, ND. 6/29/2023
Following it's mom on an icy cold pond one brisk winter morning. I'm going to check back at this location at some point this week, but I wouldn't be surprised if it is all ice now given the temperature these past few days!
Noisy Miner (Manorina melanocephala) juvenile adult
Following yesterday's post of the chicks waiting for Mum, she arrived with some Lerps for them. If you look closely you will see some Lerps in Mums beak.
For those not familiar with Lerps I add the following -
Lerps are basically pure starch with some proteins and fats. They are white in colour, about 5mm in size and look like round, pointy hats. They are created by psyllids. Psyllids are tiny sap-sucking insects. Like many insects, adult female psyllids lay eggs, which hatch into nymphs, which transition through various nymphal stages before emerging as adults. An adult psyllid is about 4mm in size. Psyllids build lerps, which act like tents, to protect them from predators and drying winds.
Psyllids draw sap out of leaves and create their hut-like homes (lerps) to live in. Unfortunately for psyllids, their homes taste sweet (containing more starch than cane sugar) and are prized food of birds, mammals and opportunistic humans. The level of sweetness fluctuates depending on the season, weather and the species of psyllid. Yes, there are over 300 species of psyllid in Australia. Some are associated with only one species of tree, whereas other psyllid species can live on several plant species.