"Just Nature/Solo Natura" post 1-Award 1--#3 CONTEST -OPEN
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Sorry, there is lots of spots in the sky,area. Was out in the fog and afterwards the chip in the camera had a mosaic-like pattern. I don't think it totally damages the photo, so instead of trying to clean up in PS, I post it as is. (have cleaned the chip now)
i am so clueless with flowers i don't know what this is called but when i saw it i thought what a very refreshing sight it was. i just had to share it. but according to our friends here at flickr its a lily. a lily it is. thanks to those who identified this flower.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWukBzB6RAs&feature=related
guardate questo video se siete giù di morale.......
è troppo divertente........................................................... ciao a tutti :o)
...EXPLORE#8
Fiecare dintre noi isi aminteste cu drag de povestea ,,La cirese'', de nazdravaniile lui Nica, de păţania pe care a avut-o cand a fost prins in cires, de fuga prin grădina tuşii Mărioara... Iar daca se intampla ca cineva sa nu fi citit-o inca sau sa fi uitat-o, daţi o fugă la raftul din bibliotecă si deschideti degrabă cartea la poveste!...Veti trăi pentru cateva clipe farmecul copilarirei!...Câte amintiri!!!
© Copyright A Pendleton 2010 Thank you Penny for letting me know that this bird is a Muscovy Duck :) Alan :)
Sumatran Orangutan-Critically Endangered
Born: June 11, 1992
San Diego Zoo
Karen made medical & veterinary history in 1994 when she was the first orangutan to undergo open-heart surgery. When she was 2 years old it was noted that she was not growing at an appropriate rate. Her health check revealed a penny-size hole in her heart. At the time her weight was 22 pounds and her condition was considered fatal without surgical intervention. A surgical team from UCSD Medical Center in San Diego volunteered their time along side Zoo veterinary staff. A world-famous cardiothoracic surgeon led the team during the 7 hour procedure. More than 100 people including surgeons, anesthesiologists, radiologists, respiratory therapists, nurses, and lab specialists volunteered their time to help this young ape. The surgery made headlines and Karen received get-well cards from around the world. Now, at the age of 27, Karen continues to live and thrive at the San Diego Zoo. If you visit you can recognize her by her signature move rolling across the habitat.