View allAll Photos Tagged Naptime
An outside look at that scrapped airplane.
This front section of the fuselage lies on its side in the junkyard. The rest of the body is gone, as are the wings, tail, engines and everything else that would give me a clue about the make and model..
Head on paws, Xyla is an expert napper. On the table behind her is the Mother's Day card my son bought me.
Marcus takes an afternoon nap in the midst of holiday fun.
Explore!-ed: bighugelabs.com/scout.php?mode=history&id=8317401995
Who says you can't nap in a tree? Those kinds of rules are the product of adult minds.
Honestly, I think I could spend days just following my goddaughter around and taking pictures of her while we play. In the last few months she has just exploded into her talkative, fully communicative stage. And boy does she ever have an imagination! It makes me miss the days when the greatest adventures were had right in your own backyard.
Alligator taking a nap in the early morning sun.
Ritch Grissom Memorial Wetlands at Viera
Melbourne, FL
November 2016
All three "cubs" were in a sleepy heap along with Mom when I visited the Calgary Zoo on 16 April 2013. These are two of the cubs, who have grown so big that they aren't that much smaller than the adults now - still very playful, though. The three beautiful but endangered Amur Tiger cubs were born March 30, 2012 at the Calgary Zoo. They were out in the main enclosure, but I managed to zoom in fully to avoid most of the faint blur from the wire fence.
Three new animals make such a wonderful addition to the endangered Amur Tiger population. By the way, the Tigers have a huge area of trees, grass, fallen logs and a small creek running through the area - not like being in the wild, of course, but so much better than a small cage. They also have just a very small separated area, with a hammock, where certain animals can be separated when necessary, for various reasons.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_tiger
Later note added on 14 June 2012:
Tigers that used to be known as Siberian Tigers are now known as Amur Tigers. The name change is because their range now only includes the Amur Valley in Eastern Siberia.
The link below is from YouTube, showing the three Amur Tiger cubs at the Calgary Zoo. This video from the den box camera was taken on Friday, April 20.