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Buzz came in as he developed a really bad breath. He had a general anaesthetic and dental only 2 months before. Unfortunately he requires further dental extractions.

Buzz Coversheet Series

Buzz Lightyear wears a disguise during a magic trick.

Buzz @ "The Green Man" - If there had been a fire you would have had to fight your way past the band. Nice collection of horse brass on show too!

The word "buzz" is of "imitative" origin....it sounds like the sound. In aircraft terms, when a plane flies low and fast it makes a buzzing noise (especially in the days of rotary piston engines when airplanes sounded nothing like jets). The term is alive and well even though planes, except for the little private planes like the one in this photograph, don't really buzz anymore. It still means flying low and/or close with the intent of startling or frightening the target, be it on the ground or another plane. This small aircraft is seen here buzzing seacraft on San Francisco Bay as part of an aerial exhibition by the USAF's "Thunderbirds" that same day.

Buzz shows off his muscles!!

Buzz me in, Scotty.

Silver Spring, MD street.

Buzz Lightyear in the Buzz Lightyear Space Ranger Spin attraction in Tomorrowland at Disneyland.

Coach Buzz Williams is always active in front of the Hokie Bench.

The many faces of Buzz AKA the Fatcat

? Buzz Reunion 101 at Ibiza DC 9/5/09

This is Buzz. He has a brother called Woody and lives with our friends Vicki and Steve.

㋡ Buzz lightyear de jonangie fiestas infantiles, puebla puebla mexico. Al infinito y mas alla¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡㋡

My son Joe's birthday cake.

Buzz found his way over to our spot by the heater...

© Native Sons Wholesale Nursery, Inc.

Buddleja 'Buzz Violet'

Butterfly Bush

Stock #MG00023

 

Photographer: Melissa G. Gorman

Chocolate cake with a Buzz toy on top.

Native bee (possibly Leioproctus but I am not sure) really tucking into the Easer Cassia (Senna pendula var. glabrata) growing by the side of the road in a suburban street in the Blue Mountains. The bees love this small tree and I see them tucking into their flowers and making very audible buzzing sounds as they shake free the pollen and pack it (look how they pack it!!!) onto their legs. Sadly this plant is a serious weed in Australia and has popped up everywhere in national parks, taking the place of native plants. Sadder still, is it was originally brought to this country as an ornamental for gardens, when we have 3 native species that that are now rare to endangered. The Brush Senna (Senna acclinis) is endangered but looks nearly identical to the once-coveted South American ornamental. I just purchased a Brush Senna to put in the garden in the hopes of helping to conserve the species and also to attract these big, beautiful, buzzy native bees!

Downtown Disney

Orlando, FL

05.31.12

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