View allAll Photos Tagged climbingtrees
Raccoon -- a young one ... and s/he was doing just fine. This appeared to be a bit of a performance in response to some nearby crows.
Climbing a very steep, tall tree in which her kill was cached. She appeared just before sunset to feed, but was disturbed by baboons. The shot was taken as the sun went down, hence the golden light.
A female black spiny-tailed iguana (Ctenosaura similis) entering a tree cavity, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica.
Squirrel on Magretha Island in the Donau between Boeda and Pest. We crossed the whole island by footh. Squirrels were on a pinetree filled area busy with harvesting their wintersupplies. So my shutter wasn't that fast but the squirrel was.
...on top of her climbingtree in the sunroom.
*/Xenia Onatop is a character in the James Bond movie GoldenEye, played by the actress Famke Janssen.
...the Box Elder.
This type of tree is not very well liked by a lot of farmers. Me?
I now have 3 favorite box elders!
They make perfect trees to climb up into and watch the world go by!
'Nother glance at itinerant porky on the move @ Safari North Wildlife Park..Crow Wing County, northern Minnesota.
Alt photo for the FGR and The Joy of Life groups.
I love climbing trees...depending on how high or readily "climbable" it really is. lol
I got myself into this tree at my job.....almost fell out trying to take my pic.. bwahahahaha
yikes......again, the things we do for flickr...or a good photo opp.
Momentary capture of this black bear cub ascending a small tree @ Vince Shutte Wildlife Sanctuary in northern Minnesota. Imaged in summer of 2019.
120 in 2020.
60. I remember ...
An interesting tree on Sharpenhoe Clappers. Looks like it would be a great climbing tree, would need some help getting up to the main branches though!
My best photography is here: www.khsimages.com
Longwood Gardens | Kennet Square | PA | USA
What you you may not know about Longwood Gardens:
Longwood Gardens consists of over 1,077 acres of gardens, woodlands, and meadows in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, United States in the Brandywine Creek Valley.
Industrialist Pierre S. du Pont (1870–1954) purchased the property from the Peirce family in 1906 to save the arboretum from being sold for lumber. He made it his private estate, and from 1906 until the 1930s, du Pont added extensively to the property.
According to his will, he founded Longwood Foundation Inc. and left most of his estate "for the maintenance and improvement of the gardens." Upon du Pont's unexpected death April 5, 1954, Henry B. du Pont, president of the Longwood Foundation, announced, "There will be no change in our long-standing policy of opening the gardens and greenhouse to the public every day in the week."
- Wikipedia
Since I’ve spent yesterday evening in a movie theatre eating popcorn (salted) and watching a great adventure, I thought that today I would have my own adventure. So I went outside and looked for a big tree that I could climb. Climbing up wasn’t even that difficult, I quite enjoyed myself up there, taking in the view but when I tried to get down again, the problems started. Turned out that getting down is way more difficult. I got a bit dizzy looking down and had to wait for my uncle to hold a big fluffy pillow in the air so I could jump on it. I quickly went back inside hopping on the bed where I got some yummy hot chocolate to help me recover from my endeavour.
Never climb a tree without a rope or an uncle holding a pillow. But I think that in the end, trees are not for climbing but for taking naps under them, quite so :-)
Went out this morning looking for the momma bear and her cubs but, instead, found another bear climbing up another tree. The momma bear from two days ago was no where to be found.
(1 of 3 Photos posted).
© Paint the Moon Photography 2010
Images may not be used in ANY way without written permission
You can see by the look on her face that she's decided she got in a little over her head way up there! :)
Processed with Paint the Moon actions.
Leaves = London Boroughs?
The man in charge of this installation told me that the leaves were fashioned in the shapes of the London boroughs. It was said with such conviction that I could only manage a 'Really? Which one is Redbridge?' You could go mad trying to find the truth.