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Leopard with offspring in Namibia
Happiness is a way of travel, not a destination.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2015
As everywhere in the world caring for the young ones is a kind of instinct for most animals and human beings. To watch the lioness with her three cubs was really a joy for me. The young ones were playing, took a pause, walked away from their mother, were running around. The lioness waited, turned around, walked backwards and at the end they disappeared together into the bushes.
I wish you all a wonderful Christmas time.
The best protection woman can have is courage...and perhaps a baby dragon...
This girl I know, needs some shelter
She don't believe anyone can help her
She's doing so much harm
Doing so much damage
But you don't want to get involved
You tell her she can manage
And you can't change the way she feels
But you could put your arms around her
I know you want to live yourself
But could you forgive yourself
If you left her just the way you found her?
(I should get two more 🐉 and dye my hair blonde...?)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZsoQbfOIGY&list=WL&index....
@ Massive Attack Feat. Tracy Thorn. Model: Maximilian
This is a similar photo published earlier. This one has the mother's head turned to give her a greater connection to her hatchlings. This photo was taken at the W. 9th Street rookery, Santa Rosa, California.
Protection of mother nature, veneration and respect. Love for nature above all.
Music is for the guardians:
These stone walls are intended to break the waves during storm surges before they roll with all their force towards the dikes. Like here in Cuxhaven (GER)
Diese Steinwälle sollen bei Sturmfluten die Wellen brechen, bevor sie mit der ganzen Kraft auf die Deiche zurollen. So wie hier in Cuxhaven (GER)
Long Exposure Coastal protection, The ethereal/Beauty that you are able to see in this image comes from using ND Filters in the exposure, creating flat silky smooth waters and misty clouds as the waves hit the groynes!
St Andrew's Church in Winterborne Tomson, Dorset, England, was built in the 12th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant on 1 June 1972, and was vested in the Trust on 26 March 1974.
The small flint and stone Norman Anglican Church of St Andrew has an apse at the east end and a barrel vault roof which curves around it. The roof was replaced and windows inserted in the 16th century. The oak door is heavily studded. The interior has limewashed walls, a 15th-century font and flag stone floor, along with early 18th-century oak fittings. The eighteenth century oak pews, the pulpit, screen, communion rails and matching table with barley sugar turned legs, and other woodwork were provided by William Wake, Archbishop of Canterbury, who had been raised in the village of Shapwick and whose family lived locally. The west end has a late medieval gallery with a panelled front which was probably originally a rood screen. The roof is topped by a small weatherboard belfry which resembles a dovecote.
By the early 20th century, the church had fallen into disrepair and was being used as an animal shelter by a local farmer. Repairs were paid for by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings who sold a collection of Thomas Hardy’s manuscripts to raise the funding. The work was supervised by A. R. Powys who also oversaw the work at the Old St Cuthbert's Church, Oborne
Mom and dad barnacle goose shielded their young from the camera. At first they stood between me and the little ones, but after they got used to my presence they stopped doing so. Nice to see how they protect their young.
Thanks for your visit and comments! Would you like to use my photo on the web or print? Just ask :-)
Greetings, Robbie Veldwijk
RKO_1319. Protective pose of a Northern Goshawk!
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected!
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks for visiting, commenting and faving my photos. Its very much appreciated!
This Black Squirrel sits in peace surrounded by vines.A great place of protection from predators such as hawks and owls and even harassment from other squirrels.
Exeter, Ontario
Canada
MR. PAUL:
As you can see I am fully protected against covid-19.
I have to continue with that face protection, because I will be vaccinated on 9 May.
Then I can give everyone a big bear kiss again.
Mr. Paul
Now school has started again today and a lot of tourists have gone back home, I will visit this place on a regular basis again.
Since the advent of eyewear, round sunglasses have been a reliable standby. From John Lennon’s signature frames to the oversized silhouettes worn by celebrities in the early 2000s, the round sunglasses type is at once versatile and timeless. Perfect for the wearer with a square face shape, round sunglasses can feature a split frame, added accents around the rims, or any other number of design details for added interest. Impart throwback appeal to your wardrobe wearing this popular sunglasses type.
An umbrella pine tree giving shade to an old vineyard Provençal cabanon.
"Vineyard cabanons take us back to the time when country people didn't own any tractors or cars and spent whole days working in the vineyard. The cabanons were places where they could rest and find shelter in case of bad weather. The fireplace brought a little warmth and comfort. It was also the place to have lunch - the fireplace could then be used to heat up the meal prepared at home and brought to the fields. And finally they were used as storage places, where tools were left in the evening, before going back home. The larger ones sometimes have an attic and/or a cellar. They often have two rooms: one for men, the other for the horse, a precious assistant to the winegrower for his work in the vineyard. He too was sheltered in case of bad weather, and the room also allowed to store his food. We can say that vineyard cabanons were social markers: the more money people had, the bigger the cabanon they built and the more decorated it was (cornices, wooden laces, friezes, freestone door and window lintels, sundials...)"