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{Limerence} Bachelorette gacha special for The Gacha Garden
~Nerido~ Luisa Dress @ FaMESHed X
~Nerido~Marilyn Dress/Collar
Hand bells by ChicChica @ Kinky
Sabina ring by ChicChica
Melek earrings by ChicChica
This was a morning view while traveling around the Ring of Kerry in Ireland. Just one of many beautiful views.
ENG - Ringed Kingfisher (Megaceryle torquata).
ESP - Martín gigante neotropical (Megaceryle torquata).
© Ana Dracaena, Dracaena Photography.
Ecuador.
A ringed plover on the beach. I'll hopefully be spending some more time with these fantastic little waders next week!
Wond'ring Aloud - Jethro Tull
www.youtube.com/watch?v=luDfuZkeqKU
Wond'ring aloud
How we feel today
Last night sipped the sunset
My hand in her hair
We are our own saviours
As we start
Both our hearts
Beating life
Into each other
Wond'ring aloud
Will the years treat us well?
As she floats in the kitchen
I'm tasting the smell
Of toast as the butter runs
Then she comes
Spilling crumbs
On the bed
And I shake my head
And it's only the giving
That makes you
What you are
I found another of those American Canyon signs this evening while looking for Rings for the “We’re Here!” theme,
Ringed Plover (Charadrius hiaticula) caught and released on Anglesey for ornithological survey
taken 29/11/2008
Nikon D300, 1/200, iso 250, f 16, 90mm (metadata not loaded by flickr)
Chivalry is not dead in the world of ducks!
Exhibit A: Male Ring-necked Duck escorts his lady across a pond in Monroe Co, Tennessee.
This species is named for a dark chestnut neck ring that is nigh-on impossible to see against the dark purple neck. I think I have captured it on camera one time (not this picture), out of a couple of hundred photos.
There are some birders advocating for a change to the name.
>>>>Sponsors
/Vae Victis\ - "Miseria" Omen Bell
Including Recolour Hud + Hud Ring
+ Click To Ring
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Eldritch/64/166/1018
Others:
Hair: Vco - GAYEON hair
Dress: Enternus - Aveline Dress
What a difference a year makes! This image of a Ring Ouzel was taken exactly a year ago today, on a bright morning in the Peak District. Yesterday I went looking for any newly returned individuals in a number of the usual places, but didn't see or hear any. Either they were laying low in the freezing rain or they have had more sense and delayed their return.
This past weekend, I made a brief foray into Pulaski County, Virginia; quite far from where I usually bird. I looked for and found a continuing fallout of greater white-fronted geese and tundra swans, and was also treated to diving ducks and my first-of-season tree swallows. These ring-billed gulls were part of a flock of roughly 60 individuals I encountered there; not unusual at all in winter in Pulaski, despite being in the mountains.
Ringed plover seemingly oblivious to the breaking waves at Stone Point, Walton on the Naze.
NZ8_042865_DxO.jpg
The Ring Tailed Lemur have scent glands on their wrists and chests and they use these for marking their foraging routs, the males have a horny spur on each wrist gland which they use to pierce tree branches before scent marking them, they also put the secretions from their wrist onto their tail. The Lemurs eat leaves, flowers and insects and they can also eat fruit, herbs and small vertebrates. The females are dominant within the group and this gives them the right to choose which food they wish to eat. Females give birth from about three years of age and usually once a year after that, they are only receptive for one or two days a year and the gestation period is between 4.5 to 5 months, they usually give birth to only one infant but if food is plentiful they can sometimes give birth to twins.