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Personal space and boundaries vary from culture to culture. In the Philippines, families and relatives share their boundaries without hesitation or worry. Here, two men who are horse handlers and relatives share a bench made from a fallen tree.
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You've seen sad times,
Your eyes have told me so,
Blue and bad times,
You think that I don't know,
But there'll be glad times,
Just you wait and see,
And there'll be a sun rise,
If you lean on me.
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The common ostrich (Struthio camelus) or simply ostrich, is a species of large flightless bird native to certain large areas of Africa. It is one of two extant species of ostriches, the only living members of the genus Struthio in the ratite order of birds. The other is the Somali ostrich (Struthio molybdophanes), which was recognized as a distinct species by BirdLife International in 2014 having been previously considered a very distinctive subspecies of ostrich. The common ostrich belongs to the order Struthioniformes. Struthioniformes previously contained all the ratites, such as the kiwis, emus, rheas, and cassowaries. However, recent genetic analysis has found that the group is not monophyletic, as it is paraphyletic with respect to the tinamous, so the ostriches are now classified as the only members of the order. Phylogenetic studies have shown that it is the sister group to all other members of Palaeognathae and thus the flighted tinamous are the sister group to the extinct moa. It is distinctive in its appearance, with a long neck and legs, and can run for a long time at a speed of 55 km/h (34 mph) with short bursts up to about 70 km/h (43 mph), the fastest land speed of any bird. The common ostrich is the largest living species of bird and lays the largest eggs of any living bird (the extinct elephant birds of Madagascar and the giant moa of New Zealand laid larger eggs). The common ostrich's diet consists mainly of plant matter, though it also eats invertebrates and small reptiles. It lives in nomadic groups of 5 to 50 birds. When threatened, the ostrich will either hide itself by lying flat against the ground, or run away. If cornered, it can attack with a kick of its powerful legs. Mating patterns differ by geographical region, but territorial males fight for a harem of two to seven females. The common ostrich is farmed around the world, particularly for its feathers, which are decorative and are also used as feather dusters. Its skin is used for leather products and its meat is marketed commercially, with its leanness a common marketing point. R_21455
The guard leans on 150252 as it waits to depart Barry with 2M48 16:56 Barry Island to Merthyr Tydfil.
Last deer pic I promise :)
I sneaked up behind a tree for this shot...
The stag looked so beautiful in the morning sun. He managed to keep his balance even though he seemed to be leaning at quite an angle as he grazed away. I'm sure the grass was cold!!!
These beautiful white deer can be seen in Parkanaur forest park, Castlecaulfield, Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland. Best of all it's free admission and you can walk right in through the deer park :)
Thank you everyone for your lovely kind and generous comments on my last photo. Hope you all have a wonderful day :)
Folks are like plants ; we all lean toward the light .
------ Kris Carr
...........
Portulaca ....blooming on the balcony.
Thanks for the visit ......have a great weekend :-)
I've been fortunate to photograph several very talented local dancers. Here's another one! Hope you like it!
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All Rights Reserved
High in the Cedar tree an American Goldfinch (Spinus tristis) leans to his right to get a better view of something!
An audience of trees along the Bow River leans in towards the water, waiting for the warmth that comes with the sunrise.
Attended my first closed circuit cycling event yesterday.....the Pepper Place Criterium here in Birmingham. Fantastic stuff. Best part is that most of the races took place between 4 and 8PM. Great light for photography. This is one of the only shots I have ever posted directly from the camera...no PP at all. The light was that good. This may be a little underexposed. I think this photo is a good example of why sports shots can turn out well at 2.8. Really allows you to isolate a subject. Anyway, cheers. Hope everyone had a good weekend.
Roseate Spoonbill - Saint Augustine, Florida USA
Summer 2023 - In the Nest - Northern Florida
In the Wild - Nesting - Rookery - Treetop - July 4th, 2023
*[left-double-click for a closer-look - adult roseate spoonbill]
The Roseate Spoonbill is a wading bird of the ibis and spoonbill family. This species feeds in shallow fresh or coastal waters by swinging its bill from side to side as it steadily walks through the water, often in groups. The spoon-shaped bill allows it to sift easily through mud. It feeds on crustaceans, aquatic insects, frogs, newts and very small fish ignored by larger waders. The Roseate Spoonbill nests in shrubs or trees, often mangroves, laying 2 to 5 eggs, which are whitish with brown markings. Immature birds have white, feathered heads, and the pink of the plumage is paler.
After a couple of failed attempts, DXB 5137 finally leaves Oamaru for some work at Hillside. DSG 3101 ended up on 925 later in the day after both had spent 24 hours sunning themselves in town.
As you can probably detect, only the lead loco was live for the charge up the Waiareka bank.
Oct 12 2017, train 937, DXC 5385, DFB 7241, DXB 5137 depart Oamaru, SIMT, NZ