Sleeping People !
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Approaching Double Arch in Arches National Park, Utah. I think it looks like a giant dinosaur fossil or a dragon!
Items by: [Rezz Room]
Available at Man Cave -
Lion Male Adult ~Animesh
Backdrop - Pride Rock (incl.grass)
Available at Uber -
Lioness ~Animesh
Lion Cub ~ Animesh
~More info/photos on blog
(copy/paste in google. I can't add direct link)
Blog:https://myslphotocreations.blogspot.com/2020/07/810.html
The Lion Sleeps Tonight
Sunday sunshine and two out of three sleeping blissfully. It won’t last long, but it’s perfect while it does.
Long-eared owl (Asio otus).
It is nocturnal and secretive, so unlikely to be seen other than on migration (when birds may turn up on coasts at any time of day) or when leaving or returning to a communal roost site in winter.
It breeds thinly across the UK with fewer birds in the south-west and Wales. Northern birds migrate southwards, including birds from Europe coming to spend the winter in the UK, while southern birds are residents and only move short distances to find food.
One from last weekend. I told you it was a good one.
For licensing on my images see: Getty images.
www.gettyimages.co.uk/search/2/image?artist=sandra%20stan...
Marco of this sweet sleeping baby tree frog at the refuge.
Thank you for your visit, comments, faves, and invites.
After living in the (mostly) steamy Deep South of the US for five years, our first winter back in the UK came as a bit of shock.
If memory serves me right, the lowest temperature reading on the car one particular morning was minus 12C - hardly the best start to a working day.
Back at what was previously home, it wasn't unusual this time of year to have a slow saunter from our sub-division to the local Starbucks, in shorts, and sit outside in the sun discussing plans for the imminent Christmas visit back to family. It could get cold of course, in fact very very cold, but it was usually confined to a few days in January and February.
This was taken one Saturday close to our rented apartment in Whitegate before, booted and suited, we headed off to the local pub for lunch. In full-leaf this tree was magnificent - it hardly looked less so in its winter garb.
18th December 2010
I'm very grateful for all your visits and would like to thank you now for stopping by, and any comments you may leave. Much appreciated, John...
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. ©2018 John Baker. All rights reserved.
In such a period of being away, I'm glad cats sleep so much, Wanja is so affectionate! Fortunately, he is well taken care of during our week away.
We went almost the whole year without a single flake and now we're blessed with snowfall after glorious snow fall. Nell loves it as much as I do. <3
Stopped just before the Weed Regional Airport to get an unobstructed view and picture of Mount Shasta. When I'm out West, which is most of the time, I drive by Mount Shasta pretty regularly as I seem to get stuck on the I-5 lane back and forth from Southern California to Portland or Seattle. I always look forward to seeing this mountain, and frequently take pictures when the light and or clouds make it a bit more interesting. Today was one of those days, decent light and wispy clouds were enough to get me to pull over. I almost left this in color, but really liked how it came out in B&W.
Still feeling a bit sickly, but fortunately the past few days have been easy, work wise, plenty of time on my schedules, so getting lots of sleep and rest. Thanks for all of the well wishes, much appreciated my friends.
Here's a link to Wikipedia on Mount Shasta for anyone interested. Mount Shasta - Wikipedia