View allAll Photos Tagged digging
I happened to noticed this guy on other side of the area at the Tuba Fest doing a lot of squirming. Then I seen why, it was cold this day.
Don't know where this came from Lol! not my usual way of editing ,must be in a gory mood, it was great fun to do though!
Thank you to Batabidd for the original photo~
www.flickr.com/photos/batabidd/3553969213
Geese ~ Muffet~
www.flickr.com/photos/calliope/3427529332/
Texture~ Skeletal Mess~
www.flickr.com/photos/skeletalmess/3486649506/in/set-7215...
When digging with her forelegs the female braces herself on the other legs which are spread in a characteristic "star" pattern. This picture shows the slim, parallel-sided abdomen with dark "powder-puff" of hairs near the tip.
Watching Green Woodpecker digging in the local school field. Recent heavy rain has softened the turf and the Woodpecker were quite literally beak deep digging for insects and worms.
March 2019
digging into deep rich soil in no-till field - several feet from native soil profile compacted silty clay
Dinosaur Digging @ Wyoming Dinosaur Center.
What wonderful bones! Considered "Diplodocus" With brush, knife, chisel and hammer...we had dug for 6 hours!!!
Thanks M&C for taking this, this was my first time out shoveling on Sunday. It took a couple more attempts, and then I helped the neighbours with theirs. :)
This is where I left off at.
I was back here today. Still too much snow in the woods to do any effective digging, except for one tiny spot where all the snow was gone and the ground felt moist. I may try it thursday or friday. It'll be fun to dig again, even if I don't get very much of anything.
I've been digging through old photographs and I came across this 180 degree panorama I created. This was taken back in December 2006 near sunset on the Arc de Triomphe.
The five streets shown join a roundabout on which the Arc de Triomphe sits. The streets are not in reality parallel. The magic of stitching the pictures together has created this illusion.
Nuru (13) cannot recall how long he has worked here. He has never been to school and does not know how to read or write. He is upset because his brother, who he works with, is angry at him for not processing enough material through a machine that they have to pay for daily. However, he quickly says that mining is still better than working on the fields back home "you farm the land, but don’t earn anything," he says, adding that he is not afraid of working in the mines.