View allAll Photos Tagged fluff
This cracks me up. This Least Tern (known as Tommy the Tern) is so used to me now he stands on my towel that I lay on to photograph during my belly shots! He was so close that I do not think even my 18 - 55mm could get him! He was inches from my face! He loves being sung to (I know -- really weird but he likes my singing voice). When I start to sing, he walks up to me in a slow methodical pace, mesmerized and stands there waiting for me to repeat the song over and over.
The Fluffer-naught is an indestructible force of fluffy power. Heavily armored, he charges into battle like a walking tank, bashing through barriers and firing high caliber rounds.
Took a walk with some friends in one of the back fields of Sunderland. Shot beautiful farm scenes of fields of cauliflower, barns, foliage, but what really caught my eye (of course!) were the milkweed pods bursting forth the seeds of next years 'baby' monarch butterfly food! ;o) I finally released (for real) my last one yesterday. P1220895
Baby Northern Cardinal, looks like a male to me. He just keeps coming to visit, and I just keep taking his picture.
Our Daily Challenge: Signs of the Season
Strawberry fluff!It is a marshmallow paste of strawberry flavor.Super yummy!!!!Big invention of fluff feel!
It is more delicious when eating with the ice cream. Good combinations!
Fluff is appealing, it looks nice from afar, so soft and inviting, however if you approach too close or touch it with your fingers, it will fall apart and be lost in the wind.
I think it's a mocking bird, maybe a young one, but I'm not completely sure! He was not moving, even with my Catahoula Jessi in tow. He stood his ground, er, pole....=o) Thanks for viewing!
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Rosy pipit (Anthus roseatus), Uttarakhand, India
The Rosy Pipit (Anthus roseatus) is a high-altitude passerine of the Himalayas, typically found in alpine meadows, boulder fields, and glacial valleys. In the breeding season, it shows a subtle pink wash on the breast, fading to streaked browns in winter. Predominantly a ground feeder, it moves seasonally with altitude and blends easily into rugged mountain landscapes.
Read more at traveltravailsandheck.com/2026/01/18/rosy-pipits/