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Tawny Frogmouth
Master of disguise, Tawny Frogmouth roost during the day, staying very still and upright they look like a branch. With mottled grey and brown feather, Tawny Frogmouth used camouflage to avoid detection.
They hunt during the night, but are not owls. Their feet are weak however and lack the curved talons of owls.
They eat insects, frogs and small animals.
Tawny Frogmouths are found throughout Australia, except for desert and dense rainforest.
Combination of hickory and walnut in the master bedroom, with the hickory laid subway-style in the entry and hall area.
The room was originally painted tan. Given that our decor was tan and blue, we painted an accent wall to coordinate. Looks pretty sharp, huh! :)
Master bedroom is 13'-6" x 14'-0" with large walk in closet (7'-0" x 4'-8" and access to master bath.
from the brochure:
"This pole was also designed and carved by John Wallace. It was set up in 1941. The Eagle at the top of the pole is the main crest of the Haida Eagle clan. Other Eagle clan symbols following the main crest are the Beaver and the Bullhead.
It was customary on Haida poles to carve the crests of a husband and wife. The wife would be the opposite clan, the Raven clan, represented by the Raven, the Bear, the Blackfish beneath him and the Hootowl at the base of the pole.
Under the bear's feet are representations of two copper shields which were used as mediums of exchange. Each was named and its value increased with age and number of times it exchanged hands.
The large human figure second from the base, is the Master Carver or Master Carpenter, who taught the Haida woodcarving. The faces carved on the necklace, originally carved on his fingernails, represent daily experiences and lessons learned, thus revealing the secrets of carving."
We took an excursion to Totem Bight State Park to see the totem poles. Our tour guide was a delight, and the park was wonderful to walk around. The name bight is a "bend in the shoreline that forms a shallow bay. It looks as if a giant creature took a bite out of it."
Our sixth port of call was Ketchikan. Mom and I had both been there before, but we enjoyed walking around the town again.
Participantes en el XIX Máster Oficial en Agroecología: un enfoque para la sustentabilidad rural, durante la primera ponencia de la fase presencial, a cargo de Ángel Calle, de la cooperativa ECOJERTE.
Sede Antonio Machado. Baeza, 13 de enero de 2025.
Acte acadèmic de graduació del Màster en Criminologia i Execució Penal, el Màster Avançat en Ciències Jurídiques
i el Master in European and Global Law