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A BN SD( still graces Denver with its presence on this late date of 7.2.00. It was quite a consist which included another SD9 as well as a GP7.
WAPO with the CSXT 9280 leads a 'late' WAPO through Royal Jct on a fine day in mid-October. A very late Amtrak 691 threatened by passing about 60 seconds before he popped out but luckily timing worked out.
Model : Fashion Royalty Agnes Von Weiss "Truly Madly Deeply"
Gown : Bonetta Shop www.etsy.com/listing/287833903/exotic-beauty-red-carpet-g...
When I first saw this I thought it was Cow Parsley which a small insect had settled on but on getting closer the insect turned out to be a small dark central blossom so I now think this could be what's commonly called Queen Anne's Lace.
#349 23/07/09
Even though we have a few birds like the Little Blue Herons and a couple of Green Herons that tough it out on our bayou system over the winter months we do get some new faces that show up on the bayou at this time! Finally had my first encounter with our Brown Pelican that decided to do a bit of preening at the mouth of Horsepen Bayou! He's perched on a remnant of an old tree that has become lodged in the shallow waters! A most cooperative poser that struck a somewhat regal pose for this shot!
DSL_8279uls
The Golden-crowned Kinglet is a tiny songbird that usually inhabits the tops of coniferous trees, well out of reach, making it difficult to see them. They are insectivores, so seeing them at your feeders is an unlikely occurrence. That being said, I saw one on my feeders just a week ago. During the winter, they are a little less selective about habitat, and I was pleasantly surprised to find them scouring the edges of cedar waterways of the New Jersey pinelands. Had it not been for their high-pitched calls, I would never have seen them through the thicket at ground level. Soon they will return to their northern breeding grounds where, like royalty, they will stay high above the masses.
this 1956 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer is waiting it's turn to be reborn...
image copyright SB ImageWorks
The King Cheetah - this unusual looking cheetah, also known as Cooper's Cheetah, was once thought to be a separate sub-species. But it is actually an African Cheetah exhibiting a rare fur pattern mutation. A recessive gene must be inherited from both parents in order for this "blotchy" pattern to appear. First discovered in Zimbabwe in 1926, this very rare animal has been seen in the wild only 6 times. It has been known to exist in Zimbabwe, Botswana and in the northern part of South Africa's Transvaal province. The DeWildt Cheetah Research Center in South Africa specializes in breeding this Cheetah.
Model : Fashion Royalty Natalia Fatale "Bellissima"
Costume : Kawin @ Etsy (www.etsy.com/shop/bonettashop)