View allAll Photos Tagged Prairie
Iowa Prairie Conference 2013 field trip to "Prairie Song Farm" in Dorchester on Friday, July 19 - Photo by Maria da Silva
Iowa Prairie Conference 2013 field trip to "Prairie Song Farm" in Dorchester on Friday, July 19 - Photo by Maria da Silva
Prairie -aplomado- falcon at Bosque del Apache.
Appreciate Tom Kilroy's comments to improve the image.
Title: Prairie Canyon Ranch
Call Number: 2008.022.0090
Creator: Stephens, Sheila R
Description: Boy Scouts and their helpers install a fence at the Prairie Canyon Ranch.
Dates: 2007-04-17
Place: Prairie Canyon Ranch (Franktown, Colo.)
Physical Description: Digital. Digital Camera. Dim Notes:2592 x 1944 pixels Copy
Collection: Prairie Canyon Ranch Visual Materials
Subjects: Colorado; Douglas County (Colo.); Franktown (Colo.); Colorado; Douglas County (Colo.); Prairie Canyon Ranch (Franktown, Colo.)
Information about the Douglas County History Research Center and photo reproduction information is available at www.douglascountyhistory.org.
If you choose to use one of our images, we'd love to know how! Leave a comment below or email us at sboyd@dclibraries.org.
My design wall is finally up! This is going to be a queen size quilt for my bed. Pattern is by Pam's Piece by Piece, called Prairie Moons. It's a great pattern and has been a lot of fun to work with.
We did a little drive through the prairie countryside east of Calgary, looking for our fabulous Snow Owls, or a Great Grey Owl, or really, just any bird, except a Magpie, Raven, or Crow. Lots of the latter three, none of the former two. Big unhappy face. But we did see a lot of other interesting things, and so we won't complain, much...
Iowa Prairie Conference 2013 field trip to "Prairie Song Farm" in Dorchester on Friday, July 19 - Photo by Maria da Silva
Another view of the Prairie Falcon from a little different angle. Kept inching my way closer. It wasn't until someone blew by on an ATV that it got startled and flew away. Thirty more seconds and I would have been able to get around to the sunlit side.
Taken along the Pony Express Rd. Tooele County, Utah.
Former Great Western Churchward designed 'Prairie' class locomotive, number 4277, prepares to depart Paignton Queens Park with a short ballast train to Churston.
Built December 1920 in Swindon. Withdrawn British Railways 1964
This class of locomotive was designed for use on heavy coal trains in the Welsh valleys, although two of the class were allocated to St. Blazey in Cornwall for china clay traffic.4277 was based at Aberbeeg for most of its working life being withdrawn from there in 1964 and sent to Barry scrapyard. For 22 years 4277 lay rusting in Barry scrapyard near Cardiff until it was rescued in June 1986 and restored to full working order in private ownership.It has been used on many heritage railways around the country since then.The PDSR bought the loco in 2008 after a major overhaul from its original owner for exclusive use on the railway.
150th Anniversary Gala.
Paignton Queens Park,
16th August 2014.
Starting to see a few of these hairy Prairie False Foxglove blooms. This one opened despite a two-month dry spell before recent rain a couple of days ago. I suspect the rain will bring out a lot more.
This Black-tailed Prairie Dog is enjoying the abundance of spring in the Wichita Mountains. But, the dogs are low man on the food chain. They have to be wary of all the predators that love to eat them. Rattlesnakes, raptors, foxes and coyotes are very fond of them. May is a great time to visit the Wichitas.
RAW, PS Elements.
Prairie Warbler (Setophaga discolor) photo taken at Catamount Community Forest in Williston, Vermont.
Caught in between two thunder storms on the prairie just west of Tioga yielded a beautiful full double rainbow.
Prairie Rainbow
Tioga
July 2022
Scenery
The line of large suburban homes sits on the horizon, kept at bay by the foresight and protection of the Springfield Park District. This protected prairie grass preserve has gripped me and just keeps calling me back, even after a night of rain and the promise of muddy trails.
I traipsed the trails and got just a bit of mud on my boots. They'll survive and I had another morning of watching the sun paint the prairie with shades of sunlight.
Yes, the sky was that blue.
Except for the signs of encroaching humanity, I was alone with the wind and the sun and prairie.
A wonderful place to walk.