View allAll Photos Tagged Greener
green indeed!
Retira-me do cerco em que me encontro,
para que eu renda graças ao teu nome!
Virão então os justos rodear-me,
por tudo o que fizeste em meu favor.
(Salmo 141 (142)
Bring me out of prison,
that I may give thanks to your name!
The righteous will surround me,
for you will deal bountifully with me.
Psalm 141 (142)
Green yes.. You wouldn't say huh ! :-)
Due to its large size and aggressiveness, the bites of this moray are particularly dangerous. It feeds mainly at night on fish and crustaceans
The green-throated carib is a large hummingbird, 10.5 to 12 cm (4.1 to 4.7 in) long. Both sexes have a bright green back, though the female's is duller, and a bright green gorget. The male's gorget has a blue border that is usually not apparent. Males and females have a black belly, a green vent area, and a dark blue tail that appears black in poor light. The underparts of subspecies E. h. chlorolaemus are somewhat darker than those of the nominate. Males have a medium length slightly decurved bill; the female's is longer and more strongly curved.[10]
The calls include a sharp chup! or chuwp!. During territorial disputes it sometimes makes rattles and whirs with its wings.[10]
Thanks for the visit, comments and favourites. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
©angelruizphotography. All rights reserved
Green Spring in Deltona, Florida is located just near the north shore of Lake Monroe on the St. Johns River. The highlight of the park is the wonderful and mysterious Green Spring, but visitors should not miss the trail system which gives a prime view into the palm hammocks and woods which dominate the floodplains and springs of Central Florida.
Green Springs Park is near the historic area of Enterprise, which was once an important rail depot that helped to serve Florida's developing east coast as well as a steamboat port along the St. Johns, a water highway leading into Central Florida whose navigable areas end on Lake Monroe. The park is joined to nearby Gemini Springs Park by a multi-use trail called the Spring-to-Spring Trail.
Roll another one,
Just like the other one.
You been holding onto it,
And I sure would like a hit!
Don't bogart that joint my friend,
Pass it over to me!
Don't bogart that joint my friend,
Pass it over to me!
🍄 🌹 🌻 🍁 My garden 🍀 🌹🌷 🌞
17h24
Surprise visitor
Taken through my window
The African Green Pigeon is a small to medium-sized bird that measures around 23-28 cm in length.
It has a distinctive green plumage with a yellowish-green head and neck, and a bright red bill.
The wings and tail are dark brown or black, and the eyes are surrounded by a bright red eye-ring.
The male and female have similar plumage, but the male has a slightly larger bill.
They are found in forests and woodlands across sub-Saharan Africa, and feed on fruits and seeds.
They are known for their soft cooing calls and are often seen in small flocks.
Many of the old fences in Portsmouth display the Portsmouth (Corporation) logo. I loved the combination of yellow, green and brown colours in this shot. HFF!
Silverdale, Lancashire. Another nearly picture, taken backwards from my spot towards the sun and through a bush.
Saw my first Green Hairstreak yesterday and here it is, perched aloft some freshy young Hawthorn leaves. Both butterfly and plant pristine in their youthfulness!
Like the truer sense of scale in this image, for me its a change from getting close in and wanting maximum details.
Also, the bee was a bonus - all carefully planned I can assure you! :)
contact me on nick.volpe3@hotmail.com for use of this image.
One of a dozen feeding around Darwin Harbour on low tide.
Last Sunday, I had the greatest pleasure to see two beautiful green woodpeckers searching for food on the grass.
When I came back with the camera, only one of them was still here. Thus I could take a picture !
This woodpecker is a female, recognizable by her black malar. (Thanks, Jon !)
The male has a red mark on the black malar.
Pivert / Pic vert.
Picus viridis.
Botanic Garden, University of Cambridge. 800th Anniversary Summer Garden Party. More fun in the Activities Marquee:-) The geology museum people were busy here with fossils and dinosaurs. This little kid (his name was Adi... I asked his mum before taking the shot) was attracted by the lovely green smile:-)
More on the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences here: www.sedgwickmuseum.org/