View allAll Photos Tagged Grooves
Saw this field with a fleece type protection to the seedlings whist on a bike ride. Thought I could do something similar to my Corrugation shot
Attractive Grooved Bonnets (Mycena polygramma) growing from under a small log. Found in the woods Near Bath Racecourse, Lansdown, Bath, Bath & North East Somerset, England
Groove-billed Toucanets eat mainly fruit, and help dispersal of their preferred foods by spitting out the seeds. This bird was in Henri Pittier National Park, Venezuela…what beautiful colours.
When I first saw this I thought what an odd looking crow with a long tail :-)) This is a first! Happy Halloween!
"An odd-looking black bird with a long tail and a large, curved beak, the Groove-billed Ani is a tropical species that reaches the United States only in pasture lands and open country of southern Texas. Its membership in the cuckoo family is revealed by its two-toes-forward, two-toes-back foot arrangement"
a65-03927-E
Chicago Transit Authority Green Line 'L' Station, Oak Park
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 250, f/6.3, 185mm, 1/800s
Attractive Grooved Bonnets (Mycena polygramma) sprouting from under a small log. Found in the woods Near Bath Racecourse, Lansdown, Bath, Bath & North East Somerset, England
Epcot's Morocco Pavilion.
"A Spicy Blend of Beats
Catch a crowd-pleasing performance by a new group of award-winning international musicians.
Across Morocco and the Mediterranean, “matboukha” is known as a spicy appetizer made up of cooked spices and vegetables. And much like this rich side dish, the band Matboukha Groove packs a satisfying and zesty punch.
Get a taste of the excitement when this cultural troupe hits the stage at the Morocco Pavilion multiple times throughout the day. You’ll be treated to an energizing mix of North African and Moroccan percussion, Arabic and Mediterranean melody and irresistible Latin rhythms".
disneyworld.disney.go.com/entertainment/epcot/matboukha-g...
Entirely black bird with iridescent highlights, a long tail that seems loosely attached. Named for its thick, grooved bill with a curved top, but grooves often difficult to see. Widespread through Central and South America, north to southern Texas. Most similar to Smooth-billed Ani, which lacks the grooved bill. Most often found in small flocks. Prefers open shrubby habitats such as weedy lots or woodland edge.
San Miguel, Alajuela Province, Costa Rica