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Superstition ~ Macro Mondays
Many thanks for all views, fav's and comments, all are greatly appreciated! Happy Macro Mondays to you all!
Numbers are universal and are everywhere we look. I often wonder how the world would manage if there were no numbers.
What do you think?
NB: The above are NZ petrol prices, per litre, at a discount petrol retailer. They equate to about US$7.89 per gallon.
The numbers of these have increased again this year, its origin probably a domestic escapee I should imagine.
We've already got 2 N°27s and both are far prettier than this one. Which was pretty much a standard design in Perros. Although this one looks like it was two number stuck together.
Here's a link to Wendy's Numbers : www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/albums/72157651152832991/
and to Wendy's Challenge here : www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/albums/72157647970041496/
Maybe view large, but thank you for your favourites. :)
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This Black Browed Albatross was photographed somewhere in the Southern Atlantic Ocean between Argentina and the Falkland Islands.
Whilst others on the boat were knocking back their cocktails I was often to be found out on deck, constantly being blown around whilst on the look out for seabirds. There were good numbers at times but the Black Browed Albatross and the Southern Giant Petrels were the two species that came close and showed interest. As such most of the photographs I took were of these two species. Both species but in particular the albatross hardly seemed to move a muscle and simply wheeled around floating on the updraft from the ocean.
Dreaming of my number ten
Who i see, every day when
I do measure, my feelings deep
That fill my day and my sleep
With sweet dreams, i do measure
With sweet thoughts of my treasure
Who fills my thoughts and my slumber
She is my ten, such a beautiful number
Most people seem to believe that the waterhole is somewhere that animals visit at sunrise and sunset, however in my experience you are more likely to see game coming to drink in the late morning.
Boyela is a manmade waterhole not far from Babalala picnic site and always yields both large numbers of bull elephants but also large herds of zebra of which these are a few.
Boyela waterhole
Kruger National Park (H1-7)
Limpopo
South Africa
A ground-nesting bird, the skylark population in Richmond Park is under threat from increasing visitor numbers and dogs not kept under control. Notices are in place in skylark nesting areas requiring visitors to stay on the paths, and dog owners to keep dogs on short leads, during the nesting season (March – September).