View allAll Photos Tagged fluff
Can somebody tell me where they found this image? I have no idea how one of my earlier photos got so many views!
A cygnet taking it's first swim. At two days old this bundle of fluff followed the male black swan down from the nest to take its first swim in the sun, here it had become confident enough to move a short distance away from dad to check out the watching crowd.
Now that Willard went south for the winter, Nellie is joining Ralph and I on our walks again. For some reason she had totally fluffed out her tal on this walk!
The fluffing of the cottonwoods, just before sunset.
36% of the invisible dark matter between the stars is cottonwood fluff. Strange, but true.
I just adore these fluff seed things.................
YES several uploads today...don't feel obligated to comment.
HUUGGS my friends....~Chelle
Madame Fluff the Bourke's Parrot named after Sir Richard Bourke
SelfCritique: Need to alter my flash better and eliminate shadows more. Better alignment on the perch so it's more even.
362/365
im the fluffer in this cuddlepile...
Visit this location at TWINK TOWN 2077 - Welcome ALL! <3 in Second Life
On a walk around Travis wetlands November 3, 2015 Christchurch New Zealand.
Travis Wetland is located in north-east Christchurch, close to sea-level, and is typical of pre-European Christchurch and Canterbury plains swamp lands.
1600 years ago it was an estuary similar to the Avon/Heathcote Estuary of today. A sandbar gradually shut out the sea, decreasing salinity and allowing wetland plants to take over from saltmarsh species.
Travis is the largest wetland in Christchurch with an area of 56.5 hectares, and is unique in the fact that it is situated in an urban area. Bounded by Mairehau, Frosts, and Travis Roads, this area is Christchurch’s last major piece of freshwater wetland. When you consider that Christchurch was built from a swamp, these remaining wetlands become a very important part of our history and heritage.
For More Info: my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/travis-wetland/
January 19th was one of our cold, cold days and every bird I managed to photograph looked like this - feathers all fluffed up to try and keep warm. This photo of a little Black-capped Chickadee was taken on a morning walk in Weaselhead.
UPDATES:
1. To those of you who knew our dear friend Doug Waylett, I had an e-mail from Flo (his wife) this morning, letting me know that she has extended Doug's extensive Flickr account, so that his valuable photos can continue to be enjoyed and be of use. I was so concerned about this, so thank you, Flo, for doing this. Doug's images provide a most valuable resource, especially for those who are interested in lichens, fungi, etc.. www.flickr.com/photos/dougcwaylett/
2. To those of you who were curious about the make of the old motorbike in a photo of my Dad in his younger days, my son contacted the Reynolds-Alberta Museum in Wetaskiwin, here in Alberta, and they told him that it is an Ascot Pullin. These were produced in the UK between 1928-1930. Thanks so much, Steven, for thinking of contacting the Reynolds-Alberta Museum and finding out this information and for adding a link to Wikipedia under the photo.