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FAGA HAIR : Diana Hair @ New at @COLLABOR88 LM:http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/8%208/172/193/1084
JIAN : Grab our Shiba Inus - just L$75 each color
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Jian/244/238/23
BUY POSE : PROVOKE CHAIR SET 3 @@Ebento with 25% off price during the event Chair includet Event from 11th till 30th June TAXI: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/EBENTO/175/184/2523
Molly and i are making plans for Halloween . LE Fall Mammoths are out also .Think Molly already starting on costume.. Want to Breed Pandas, Bunnies,Mammoths maps.secondlife.com/sec.../Magical%20Times/157/111/22
Want a Pet ..Don't want to feed them ..ask us how : ) delilahanida inworld
This tomcat lives somewhere in the neighborhood, or he may be a tramp, but he is always welcome to visit me :-) I don't know if he has a name, so I call him Ferda...
Ronja has been ill and had many health problems. There was nothing more the vet could do for her, so we had to let her go. Ronja was a kind and lovely cat that we were very fond of, and we will always remember her with love ❤️
Le nom « Petit Minou » trouve son origine dans le breton « min », signifiant « pointe » ou « promontoire ». La pointe du Petit Minou, ainsi nommée, est située à l'entrée de la rade de Brest, à la suite de la pointe du Grand Minou.
The name "Petit Minou" comes from the Breton "min", meaning "point" or "promontory". The Pointe du Petit Minou, as it is called, is located at the entrance to Brest harbor, following the Pointe du Grand Minou.
Jeffrey enjoying the sun on an outdoor shelf. And keeping an eye on the photographer :-)
For the Happy Caturday group theme "Summer".
I think this will be the strangest Easter weekend most of us have ever experienced. This is Daisy checking the tv listings magazine - she's hoping the promised "Easter treats" on the cover refer to cat food rather than what's on tv!
I hope everyone, of every faith, will enjoy the weekend. Look after your family & friends, even though this probably means just a phone call or online message. Stay safe.
Happy Caturday & happy Easter.
***Ambrosia***2016Furisode[ume]
***Ambrosia***Mesh-KIMONO tabi&zouri[plain] Gacha
.............見えてませんが履いてます( ･ㅂ･ )
じゃぽにか和物市
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/BAROQUED/128/128/1003
Location
~PeTOu~
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Another quiet moment with the parakeets of Parco Talenti, perched on a bare branch and warmed by the winter sun. Their bright green plumage stands out vividly against the blue Roman sky, creating a scene that feels almost tropical despite the urban setting.
These birds are monk parakeets (Myiopsitta monachus), a species originally native to South America. Over the past decades they have established stable populations in several European cities, including Rome. Their adaptability to urban environments is remarkable: they feed on a wide range of plants and easily find shelter in parks and tree-lined neighborhoods.
At the same time, their success has sparked debate. In many places they are considered an invasive species because they can compete with native birds for food and nesting sites. Yet observing them here—quietly resting on a branch in a residential park—it is hard not to appreciate how seamlessly they have integrated into this landscape.
For a photographer, they represent an unexpected subject: a touch of distant ecosystems quietly inhabiting the everyday scenery of the city.
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Un altro momento tranquillo con i pappagalli del Parco Talenti, appollaiati su un ramo spoglio e illuminati dal sole invernale. Il verde brillante del loro piumaggio risalta contro il cielo azzurro di Roma, creando una scena quasi tropicale in pieno contesto urbano.
Questi uccelli sono parrocchetti monaci (Myiopsitta monachus), una specie originaria del Sud America. Negli ultimi decenni hanno colonizzato numerose città europee, Roma compresa, dimostrando una straordinaria capacità di adattamento agli ambienti urbani. Si nutrono di una grande varietà di piante e trovano facilmente rifugio nei parchi e nelle aree alberate dei quartieri residenziali.
Il loro successo, tuttavia, è oggetto di dibattito. In molti contesti sono considerati una specie invasiva, perché possono competere con gli uccelli autoctoni per il cibo e i siti di nidificazione. Eppure, osservandoli qui—tranquilli su un ramo in un parco di quartiere—è difficile non notare quanto ormai facciano parte del paesaggio urbano.
Per chi fotografa, rappresentano un soggetto inatteso: un piccolo frammento di ecosistemi lontani che si inserisce silenziosamente nella quotidianità della città.
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