View allAll Photos Tagged calling
"Callin' U"
I'm callin' U
When all my goals, my very soul
Ain't fallin' through
I'm in need of U
The trust in my faith
My tears and my ways is drowning so
I cannot always show it
But don't doubt my love
I'm callin' U
With all my time and all my fights
In search for the truth
Tryin' to reach U
See the worth of my sweat
My house and my bed
Am lost in sleep
I will not be false in who I am
As long as I breathe
Oh, no, no
I don't need nobody
& I don't fear nobody
I don't call nobody but U
My One & Only
.............
Lioness in Madikwe GR, South Africa
IUCN RED LIST STATUS: vulnerable
panthera leo
leeuw
lion
Löwe
Many thanks for your views, favorites and supportive comments.
All rights reserved. ButsF©2016
No surprise attack from this noisy predator today! He was calling and calling, even in flight he was calling. He's had some success hunting my little area and I suppose that is what brings him/ her back here. I believe this is a Red Shoulder hawk.
In the early evening sunshine, in Norfolk. Shame the post was on the edge of the reeds, a bit more blur would have been nice.
This female Purple Finch was calling most of today in my yard. Another female would intermittently join her at a feeder. A male did finally show up but not for long and she kept calling till dark...
Telegraph Tuesday
Tree-mendous Tuesday
I love photographing this huge Weeping Willow tree. It is in it's November dress now that we're into the cold weather.
Union Pacific GP30s No. 802 and 842 pull a 10-car Park City Local through Coalville, Utah on July 5, 1986.
What if there was a telephone that allowed you to speak with anyone from the past? Who would you call? This photograph prompted this discussion.
Removing this boat turned out to be a daunting task! Luckily, it was a warm day, so maybe the men welcomed working in the water...
Meanwhile, what may be maddening in circumstances like these (and somewhat universal), two men in a rowboat went by and seemed to enjoy their efforts without offering to help.
So the story on this shot is, remember the photo I showed you a while back of mom chasing a lone bear away from her cubs?
She and her 3 littles (the other 2 are dilly dallying out of the frame to the right) had been leisurely eating salmon in the shallow part of the river.
Then mom stands up because she smelled another bear in the vicinity and she needed a better look. So of course, the little had to do the same as mommy.
Mommy was chuffing at the other two kids to join her which they did, they must have recognized the urgency in her sounds. Right after this, they high tailed it up onto the tundra, where the lone bear proceeded to follow them. Not ever a good idea.
In the first comment box below is the photo of her chasing the lone bear away from her babies in case you didn't see it.
Fortunately no bears were harmed in the making of these photos. But one thing is clear, this mom is a Bad Ass! She could kick butt if she had to and I've no doubt she would.
It was touching to see the behavior of this mated pair of Oystercatchers that, I assume, lost a hatchling. During the hour that we observed them, they kept searching and calling along a rusty conduit. The female, at on point, perhaps due to exhaustion, sat down and the male gently touched her beak with his. Because it is still early in the season, they will likely have a new clutch within ten days or so.