View allAll Photos Tagged digging
I need some colours in my stream. Photo taken August 2015.
Thanks to everyone who takes the time to view, comment, and fave my photo.
Here's a side view of my sister's Jack-o-lantern Goodie Bowl, full of goodies, being explored by one of the many squirrels who have been showing up for our Backyard Harvest Fest.
This backside view is something we see over and over. And no matter how many times we see it, a squirrel caboose is still a cute sight to see!
The treats being offered in our Goodie Bowls include a mixture of shelled peanuts, pecans and walnut pieces, and there are also whole pecans, walnuts, almonds, Brazil nuts and hazelnuts.
We were digging ourselves out before the sun came up. Stu will get the snowblower out later and finish the front.
Not normally the side of Bozeman Hill that the helpers are used to digging in on, this helper set is nevertheless attacking the west slope of Bozeman with gusto as they roll through West End with the Logan Local in tow. Just behind me is Bozeman Tunnel and the crest of the hill. Fun fact, the wooden wall just visible between the pine trees is home to number of Grizzly Bears, a neat to place to visit when in the area.
The bee is going for all she's got to get to that sweet nectar at the bottom of this petunia getting covered in pollen.
Ugh. I am sick. I have taken lots of pills but none of them are working. Speaking of work -- it's all craps and fans there... loving that. I should be resting but I'm e-mailing and calling and ftping and editing and paperworking and UGH. HBW.
Oh and if anyone knows what this tree is please do let me know. It smells so lovely and has the most beautiful blossoms well into September now.
Figured it out -- it's a Clarodendron or Harlequin Glorybower.
Remastered 11.18.19 images from the La Jolla Beach project. Please see the essay in that album for details
7824 Iford Manor climbs past Bells Bridge on Talerddig with the 12.35p.m. Aberystwyth-Birmingham Snow hill on 7th August 1964
- a female of the digger wasp Sphex funerarius closes its nest with sand by scraping. Thereby, the for-legs worked in unison
- ein Weibchen der Heuschreckensandwespe - Sphex funerarius verchließt sein Nest mit Sand durch Scharren. Die Vorderbeine arbeiteten dabei im Gleichtakt:
Brandenburg (LOS) - Germany
f7.1 - 1/800 sec - ISO 400
Stuffs:
Outfit- OSMIA Esme basic jeans and Double Tank
At The Access event
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/70/129/22
Holdable and wearable accessories- SYNNERGY.TAVIS//Blossom Holdable
At Mainstore