Cryptera Chain Signals
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Owls are super capable of providing for their family. This female Great Horned Owl, large and powerful with lethal talons and the ability to fly silently in the dark has no problem providing for her family. I think she'd be capable of providing for a a neighborhood if we were willing to eat her fare. (Bubo virginianus)
Maybe he has a better service provider than I have, but I don't think there is cell service down in the gorge. I used my phone too...as a camera hahaha.
This is a natural sandy area at a plunge pool for a small waterfall.
Taken from the top of a hilly overlook at Hocking Hills State Park, Ohio.
Urban foxes have to work twice as hard to find enough food to feed their families. Click twice to enlarge.
Ich danke euch für euren Besuch, Favoriten u. freundliche Kommentare / Awards! Ich schätze es sehr!
Thank you for your visit, favorites and kind comments/awards! I really appreciate it!
Inside this tin covered engine-shed is a broken grain-elevator lift engine. So they backed this old tractor up to the shed and connected its output shaft to the belt-drive inside.
Want some grain? Fire-up the tractor.
Dankin, Saskatchewan.
Inside this tin covered engine-shed is a broken grain-elevator lift engine. So they backed this old tractor up to the shed and connected its output shaft to the belt-drive inside.
Want some grain? Fire-up the tractor.
Dankin, Saskatchewan.
Here is the male of a local nesting pair of bald eagles. The female had finished eating on the food he returned and then settled down into the nest to the right. He continued to eat in the eat-and-check pattern common to so many species. I got him here on a check with the sun hitting him like a spotlight. This is as good as he will look in this nesting season. Once the hatch occurs, he gets very busy and actually will look gaunt by May.
This is an image of a Great Blue Heron who I felt was very proud of his find on this particular trip. they work so hard to find the nesting material and sometimes it turns out to be a little wee stick while other times it is a real prize.
Survival of the fittest plays out in the eagle nest near my home. These egg-eaglet-full size transitions can be amazing to watch. I learned the other day that this is the fastest growing species in the bird world. This is an oldie and remains one of the memorable photos from the ongoing story of the nesting pair.
Yellow wagtail gathering food for the young.
Seen in the nature-sanctuary Steinhuder Meer - Niedersachsen - Germany.
Schafstelze beim Futter sammeln für die Jungen.
Gesehen im Naturschutzgebiet am Steinhuder Meer - Niedersachsen.
The elements shown here very close can be found in the monochrome image under the following link as shade providers:
Die hier im Ausschnitt gezeigten Elemente finden sich in der monochromen Aufnahme unter folgendem Link als Schattenspender:
An einem wundervollen Tag im Oktober 🍂Cello, Geige und Klavier spielend, erfüllt vom Duft des Herbstes🍁 Donggyu Kim
BEANIE: Betrayal x Barriers "Rakim" Beanie AwfulP
SHIRT: -ODIREN- Adams T-Shirt
PANTS: E.K - West - Carpenter's Utility Jeans
RINGS & BRACELETS: **RE** Power Bracelets & Rings /NEW@TMD
TATTOOS: Garden Of Ku - "Eagle Storm" By GOK
That bit of fuel to your fire, stoke your desire
Just let me know that you’re mine
Philadelphia, PA. For the first time since 2018, T4 has young red-tailed hawks to feed. This season was off to a slow start, but egg incubation began on April 8 and hatching seems to have followed the standard timeline. The nest is too high to see the eyasses right now, so the number is unknown. Fledging is expected at the end of June.
American Robins, both parents, were busy gathering wiggling earthworms to feed their fledglings hiding in the understory brush.
N960HL, a Cessna 208B Super Cargomaster, lifting off runway 09 at George F.L. Charles Airport (formerly Vigie Airport) at Castries, Saint Lucia. Operated for DHL Express by Air St. Kitts and Nevis (now Kingfisher Air Services), it was bound for Marigot, Dominica.
It's a hot summer night and CPR's Megantic local has arrived back at Sherbrooke. With the restroom stop, coffee, and good ole' ribbing out of the way, it's time get back to work and yard the train. Next up will be to get a drink for the MLW RS18 from a local fuel provider.
Happy MLW Monday!
This hard-working male Cross Fox caught vole after vole. He did something I've never seen before, he would bury the voles very shallow in the snow with his nose and later gather several and take them to the den.
This bald cypress tree was most likely damaged in a storm and the cleanup crew left the stump that is providing food for plant life and wildlife as it slowly decays in the swamp. Nature takes care of it's own without drawing attention to the important function it lends back to itself.
A good read: The Hidden life of Trees.
This is the male of a pair of local barn owls (Tyto alba). I've not seen them for a month and with the appalling weather and the constant presence of jackdaws at the roost I was afraid they had not survived. Great to see him hunt successfully, return straight to the nest with the catch and go back out immediately.
This time of year the birds are busy courting and building nests and of course the great blue herons put on a wonderful show for all. Their amazing feather detail and color make them a true masterpiece of creation and what a privilege it is to see them in the process of building the future !!
Wishing you all a restful and blessed night !