View allAll Photos Tagged digging
Fred photographed this series of photos (15 Nov 2011) of a Blue banded bee starting to dig a burrow. The bee allowed us to move around it and take photos using a flash. She seemed quite happy for us to be there.
Here she is keeping an eye on us and starting to dig in. She had used her head to push the gray sand rock (in bottom left corner) out of the way.
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This bee appears to be a different species than those shown in a previous photo.
I saw this kid digging in the sand when we went to Vancouver to watch some random fireworks. He seemed to be making some irrigation canals. It's good to see the young taking an interest in agriculture.
... is great fun. If you have found the first, you can't stop picking them up from the beach. And another and another and another and so on ... :-)
Am Strand nach Olivinen zu suchen, ist ein großer Spaß. Einmal angefangen, kann man nicht mehr aufhören. Und noch einen, und noch einen, und noch einen, und so weiter ... :-)
Pvt. Kristopher Orr, tank driver, Company C, 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, uses a pick mattock to dig a trench, Aug. 19. Orr helped build one of three log crib walls, or retaining walls, to help prevent sediment and debris from traveling down the stream during heavy rain and potentially clogging water channels in Manitou Springs. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Henry W. Marris III)
Sweet potatoes
John S. Quarterman, Gretchen Quarterman,
Brown Dog, Yellow Dog,
Pictures by John S. Quarterman for Okra Paradise Farms, Lowndes County, Georgia, 14 September 2012.
riskman.typepad.com/canopy_roads/2012/09/sweet-potatoes.html
Small concrete statuette of friar picking its nose hanging on the side of my house in Seattle, WA. Taken with Canon EOS Rebel T6 on September 6, 2018