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Young western grey kangaroo (Macropus fuliginosus) living in a free-range habitat, Walkabout Australia, San Diego Zoo Safari Park. Conservation status: least concern
Whitetail Deer, Brown County, Wisconsin USA
Whitetail buck stretching to browse some Buckthorn leaves.
Buckthorn eradication. One leaf at a time.
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------- 🔮Madame Agatha🔮
➡HEAD
Face Piercing: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 18
Earrings: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 17
Make Up: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 15 Madame Agatha Eyeshadow bom and Madame Agatha Lipstick Applier Lelutka Evo X
Turban: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 13 Agatha Turban W Jewel
Nose from: RELENTLESS Jaga Nose GIFT
➡BODY
Blouse: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 12
Skirt: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 11
Necklaces: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 16
Corset: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 14
Heels: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 19
-----------⚫ME⚫
➡HEAD:
Hair: KUNI Suki
Hat: from Vulnus Calidus Set
➡BODY:
Dress: from Vulnus Calidus Set
Sleeves: from Vulnus Calidus Set
➡ BACKDROPE
Foretell Tent: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 03
Foreteller Table: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 04 ( i take Crystal Ball from this part )
Tarots Table: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 05
Presence MIrror: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 08
Cabinet: Vulnus Madame Agatha gacha Set 09
This hungry white-tailed deer is browsing on redosier dogwood here. With a deep snowpack still on the ground as we head into the latter stages of winter and cold temperatures that are way below normal, birds and wildlife are feeling stressed as food sources dwindle. Redosier dogwood is a normal winter food for white-tailed deer though and is an excellent shrub to plant in the landscape since its berries are a favorite food for many birds too. Besides those great food and cover benefits, the bright red dogwood stems look beautiful now with the white winter snow.
Sunrise at Mesa Arch, every photographer dream... We all have in mind this amazing picture of the sun rising over the La Sal mountains, hitting the bottom of the arch, creating an amazing scenery.
I was determined to get one of those, but you know what? Nature flipped me off. Lots of clouds and no sun. Kind of a bummer when you've traveled thousand of miles and when you know this is probably the only attempt you'll have in you life to take this shot.
Anyway, the landscape was amazing so I enjoyed my breakfast here and tried to make the most of the weather situation ! This picture might not be as impressive as the "usual" views of Mesa Arch but I liked the glow and the clouds/sunbeams were very interesting.
Even without the sun, it was an amazing moment.
Let me know what you think of this picture ! I will be glad to read your comments ! Feel free to browse though my gallery as well !
Music to listen to : Zac Brown Band - Chicken Fried : www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4ujS1er1r0
While browsing through shots from several years ago I stumbled onto this one. I never uploaded it because I really didn't like it that much. . .But looking at it in 2020, it just seemed to fit in that crazy year. . .Maybe when I took this shot, this old jalopy was trying to tell me something. . .
Zion National Park
Springdale
Utah
USA
Just after coming into the park there is a visitor center. A trail leads off of the visitor center, and on the beginning of the trail there were three female mule deer browsing on trees. They were very close, but hidden off to the side. They seem to have become habituated to people visiting the park. In all my time in the parks I visited, I never saw a male mule deer.
The mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) is a deer indigenous to western North America; it is named for its ears, which are large like those of the mule. There are believed to be several subspecies including the black-tailed deer.
Unlike the related white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus), mule deer are generally more associated with the land west of the Missouri River, and more specifically with the Rocky Mountain region of North America. - Wikipedia
Things are as ever slowly changing..
My illness that is now being treated with double beta blockers is not yet responding well and some of my ordinary PVCs have changed to interpolated PVCs which can eventually lead to Cardiomyopathy with severe and chronic anxiety being the root cause.
I don’t have control over my anxiety and Flickr is just one thing I can leave off at least. I have had some lovely mails asking me to just take a break then come back and believe me they are so heartwarming and mean more than you will ever know.
The place I am at now is to still leave my account open as it is paid up until April 2024. Comments for new photos are turned off and shall remain off as I am too unwell to leave comments as they take me ages to formulate and I get so tired and stressed.
I intend flooding my Flickr account with photos from my two previous Flickr accounts as I get a better idea of whether I myself consider them worthy of uploading to my new online account with a couple of online accounts instead of mixed with thousands of other photos on my PC
www.redbubble.com/people/suelleanor/shop
I shall hopefully start to fave but not be commenting on photos on Flickr as I not well enough to at the moment but I haven’t given up on getting better although I am unsure how…
I wish everyone well and am still browsing all your wonderful inspirational photography !
Sue
Have been browsing through a few images from a trip to Far North Queensland a while ago. Funny how I invariably dismiss all my images on first viewing but given a little time manage to find a few I can live with :)
Thanks for viewing, favourites or comments.
More from my 28-minute session with a pair of Moose in October. Note how so many of the growing ends of these shrubs have been clipped (they are probably willow, but there's not a leaf in sight to confirm this). You can see that this big fella prefers the tender, growing ends.
I've followed trails through these dense thickets, and moose sign is everywhere, including tracks and droppings. It has been nearly a decade since moose started showing up regularly in this part of the prairie. They remain shy, not yet habituated to people. I never see them during tourist season, when the campground is full and there's traffic along the single drive-through road. As soon as things quiet down in the fall, the moose show up again.
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2022 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
This photo was taken in 2010, five years ago, hard to believe.
About this album: I adore surfing old photos. Each of them tells a good story, a great experience. That's why I like photography. It records the outstanding memories and makes them unforgettable. I can recommend photography, this thankful passion to everybody.
So many times I see these small woodpeckers and I try to remember which is the Downy Woodpecker and which is the Hairy Woodpecker. They are so similar at first glance. So I bought a really good bird book to help me identify the birds that will be returning to our area soon. The book is beautiful to browse through and it has me excited for the new birding season. I found out that this guy is the Downy Woodpecker. I will concentrate on trying to spot the two main differences to tell them apart. This guy has a shorter beak than the Hairy. Plus, the Downy has these black spots on the white tail feathers which you can just tell on the one image.
This brings me to my next goal in photography. I just deleted about 500 images from my photo stream this week. I will get rid of more. My work has changed and it has even improved over the years I have been on Flickr so there are images I do not need to keep online anymore. There are many I can even improve with better editing techniques I have learned and then I can replace those old images with newly edited images. My bird album is one of the first albums I will reorganize, I do not want to just collect bird images. I want to try for better bird images. I admire all the wildlife photographers on Flickr. I am not as dedicated to capturing all the amazing images they take. This is a simple practice for me to get to know my camera better and to try to keep improving while learning more about the world around me. Happy Wing Wednesday!
ps. There was a branch right in front of the bird which gave it a faded patch on his body. My editing skills are not yet good enough to "fix that". lol
Lewa Downs
Kenya
East Africa
Black rhinos are browsers that get most of their sustenance from eating trees and bushes. They use their lips to pluck leaves and fruit from the branches. Currently there are 5,055 black rhinos left.
Except for females and their offspring, black rhinos are solitary. Females reproduce only every two and a half to five years. Their single calf does not live on its own until it is about three years old.
Black rhinos feed at night and during the gloaming hours of dawn and dusk. Under the hot African sun, they take cover by lying in the shade. Rhinos are also wallowers. They often find a suitable water hole and roll in its mud, coating their skin with a natural bug repellent and sun block. Rhinos have sharp hearing and a keen sense of smell.
Black rhinos boast two horns, the foremost more prominent than the other. Rhino horns grow as much as three inches (eight centimeters) a year and have been known to grow up to five feet (one and a half meters) long. Females use their horns to protect their young, while males use them to battle attackers.
The black rhino once roamed most of sub-Saharan Africa, but today is on the verge of extinction due to poaching fueled by commercial demand.
The black rhinoceros is classified as Critically Endangered (CR) on the IUCN Red List and is listed on Appendix I of CITES. For conservancies, national and private reserves that hold any rhino, the key to ensuring the survival of their populations is the provision of adequate security. – Wikipedia
Pre-war shophouse located at Chan Sow Lin Rd. formerly occupied by Federal Bakery (est. 1906) now housed a tastefully done lighting and furniture outfit. CBD #2
Panoramen
www.flickr.com/photos/olycandimko/45154898624/in/album-72...
schaust Du nur an, oder stöberst Du schon in foto-webcam.eu ?
are you just looking at, or are you already browsing in foto-webcam.eu?
Hättest Du es bemerkt, ohne Achtsamkeit ?
NICHT VERGESSEN NUR MIT WEBCAM M Ö G L I C H !!!!
NOT FORGET WITH WEBCAM ONLY!
I shall let Nature reclaim me, this heart will beat once more with the strength of her in me..
Many Thankyou's for browsing at my work, I am so appreciative of comments and awards given to me. Nothing is wasted.
This great gold digger wasp was commingling with the bees among the tiny blossoms near the waterfront. Taken with the Raynox on the 200-500 with 1.4 TC. Uncropped.
The advantage of no fences. Two young Black-tailed deer dropped by after sunset to browse the red-twig dogwood and other delicacies. The black-tailed deer lives along the Pacific coast, and is smaller than a mule deer, but is related to a Sitka deer, according to Wikipedia.
A closer photo of the mature buck posted earlier which I watched on a vast area of open heathland rounding up and leading its young away, seen here wonderfully camouflaged in the bracken right up to the top of its antlers.
Thank you all for your kind responses.
Malus sylvestris, the European crab apple, also known as the European wild apple or simply the crab apple, is a species of the genus Malus, native to Europe and western Asia. Its scientific name means "forest apple"
The wild apple is a deciduous small to medium-sized tree, but can also grow into a multi-stemmed bush. It can live 80–100 years and grow up to 14 metres (46 feet) tall with trunk diameters of usually 23–45 centimetres (9–17+1⁄2 inches), although diameters exceeding 90 centimetres (35 in) have been recorded. The leaves are roundish-oval and sometimes hairy on the underside. The hermaphrodite flowers appear in May, slightly preceding hawthorn, have white or pinkish petals and are insect-pollinated. The small pome-fruits are around 3 centimetres (1.2 in) in diameter, ripen in autumn and fall to the ground. The bark is light brown and breaks up in flakes. The branches are thorny, especially in response to pruning or browsing.
In the past M. sylvestris was thought to be the most important ancestor of the cultivated apple (M. domestica), which has since been shown to have been primarily derived from the central Asian species M. sieversii. However, DNA analyses confirm that M. sylvestris has contributed significantly to the genome. They found that secondary introgression from other species of the genus Malus has greatly shaped the genome of M. domestica, with M. sylvestris being the largest secondary contributor. They also found that current populations of M. domestica are more closely related to M. sylvestris than to M. sieversii. However, in more pure strains of M. domestica, the M. sieversii ancestry still predominates.
Wild South Africa
Kruger National Park
Giraffes favor eating the leaves and twigs of Acacia trees. This tree is armed with big, white, sharp thorns to protect its juicy leaves from attackers. Giraffes, however, are not deterred by these thorns and they use their long maneuverable tongues and tough lips to get around them.
(not cropped)
229/365 Browsing
Poznań, Poland
Stary Browar
Spring
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Browsing through my pictures I suddenly see this landscape, and think it could be a norwegian fjord, until I see the pines. No it is Canada, but you may call it a Norwegian bias!
From 11 june till the 25th of July 2015, I traveled in Canada. Starting in Brighton Ontario, where my sister lives at the border of an amazing part of lake Ontario, I flew to Vancouver, and Vancouver island where I took the boat at Port Hardy to take part 1 of the Inside passage, to Prince Rupert in BC. Two days later I took part 2 to Skagway in Alaska. When coming from Skagway Alaska, you can take the train to Carcross. it is a very scenic train ride that halts at Bennet lake.
And then to Whitehorse and further on by car to Kluane National park in the Yukon district. Whitehorse is situated at the border of the Yukon. Frow there I flew back to Vancouver, rented a car, and traveled three weeks in the BC- and Alberta Rockies, visiting the famous, and less famous Nature parks like Banff and Jasper. Last few days back to Brighton Ontario to enjoy lake Ontario once more, before going home. A picture of my itinerary can be found on Facebook (www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10152940536581759&set...).
4000 pictures later, it is quite a task to show the right stuff, although the stunning scenery guarantees at least a few great shots to share. Objective will be to make a book (for myself mainly), and that might take a while.
I hope you will enjoy the impression of my travel, one that equals earlier journeys to Alaska and south America, this journey was the first in the digital era, and equally intensive because of all the hiking activities every day on and on. I loved every minute of it.
One of our regular Coal Tits.
I heard on the radio they take food away and save it for later.
They are certainly always busy with their take aways.