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Akinwumi Adesina, President of African Development Bank holding the hand and having portrait together with delegates during the occasion of Feed Africa.
Candid shot in St James' Park, London. The bloke on the right seemed to be attracting quite a large crowd!
"Feed Me, Seymour!" by Jenny Quest ♥
Done for my very first solo exhibition, an 80s themed show entitled: "That's Like, SO Totally Boss!" :) On display through September 2012 at Dream in Plastic in Beacon, New York.
Done in colored pencil and ink.
Artwork © 2012 Jenny Quest/Hoot-n-Andy LLC
Feeding the liner – Wiley (left) and Dustin Conner with SAK Construction of O’Fallon work to feed a felt and resin liner through a section of sewer line running along Newton Street between Aurora and Oak Streets Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19. Crews were in town installing a liner through three sections of clay tile sewer line. (Photo by Tim Flora)
Male Roseate Spoonbill (Platalea ajaja) - Peacock's Pocket Loop, Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Titusville, Florida
These guys are "active" feeders, and when feeding they zigzag along at several miles per hour while simultaneously swinging their heads back and forth with their beaks in the water. My goal was of course to get the eye in focus, but that's extremely difficult with them swinging their heads back and forth as they zigzag their way along. Of course getting the body feathers in focus would also be nice, so this time I decided to focus on the body (AI Servo mode). I then tried to time the shutter release to catch the head in the same plane as the body, thereby getting good focus on the body and eye. After several attempts at different timings to account for reaction time + shutter lag I found that by pressing the button when the head was at the farthest end of the head swing I was able to capture this image a ¼ second later.
dippers display a fascinating variety of behaviors and the way they feed is one of them.....they are also very territorial and this one has staked out his territory on a section of the goldstream river.....he's always in the area when i stop in for a look, and he likes to hang out on this perch, at the river's edge, to keep an eye on things.
The oleander caterpillar, Syntomeida epilais Walker. The oleander caterpillar feeds only on oleander, a plant poisonous to most animals. At maturity, the orange-red caterpillar with black tufts of hair is 2 inches in length. There are usually three generations a year. The eggs are laid on the leaves. The larvae feed gregariously on the undersides of leaves at first skeletonizing them and then eating the leaves completely. The larvae pupate in cocoons on the oleander plant. The life cycle requires about two months for completion. Overlapping generations may occur when the larvae and the adult moths, purplish black with white dots on the wings, can be observed together.
Seagulls feed over stormy seas as another black weather front approaches in the background. Best seen large.
Old feed store in Cambridge, Idaho. I'm not sure whether it's still a feed mill or if it's used for something else. There was activity around, so someone is using it for something.
This view is from the Weiser River Trail near the Cambridge trailhead.
I spent a while today in my home made bird hide, it's my garden shed, but it's great for spying on the birds. The baby blue tits really made me laugh flapping there little wings to get the attention of mum or dad to feed them.....and the noise they made, just like our kids when they are hungry...LOL
Here you can see the baby and just to the right a blurry parent.....wish I'd moved that plant before they came along, never mind, there's always tomorrow.
We signed up for a jetboat excursion while at Bora Bora. What we didn't realize is that our small travel group were the only ones that did, and we had the boat to ourselves. It was a nice, private excursion to feed the stingrays (with shark party-crashers), snorkel in the coral gardens, and get a nice circle island tour. Fun, fun, fun :)