View allAll Photos Tagged fuzzy
Okay guys...here's the deal...I've been pretty quiet on both the cameras and the computer.....I have an inflamed finger..yes my clicky finger...I'm getting surgery on Friday morning...It's also 1 of my 2 typing fingers.....lol....
So be patient and I'll post a few oldies for the next few days.....
Thanks for everything my friends...
Love.. xox
I never see these guys so I was very excited to find him nosing around our yard the other day :)
This has been identified (thanks, Carla) as a spotted oleander moth caterpillar.
I found some cool weeds the other day at a construction site nearby. I always think people must see me taking pictures of weeds and think, "what is wrong with her?" If they do, oh well! Trying to get over that. :)
Love how his little fuzzy head matches the blanket. Such a good boy!!
Also, come see me on facebook - love it if you'd become a fan...or a "liker"....or whatever they call it these days! :)
ODC - Growth. I definitely took this more by chance than by design - no photoshop here! I've no idea how this happened but this growth on my street is, of course, a bokeh tree!
I'm obviously not an astro photographer, although I have gotten better shots than this previously. I posted it because I'm pretty sure it's mandatory after an eclipse occurs.
PENTAX K-5 II s • 80 ISO • Sigma Art 18-35mm F1.8 DC HSM
Kenko Pz-AF UniPlus Tube 25
Jardin d'altitude du Haut-Chitelet • Vosges • France
Went to the park yesterday afternoon just to see these cuddly Cygnets,
I only saw three this year, the pond has one pair of Swans, as the young ones get old they have to take them some place else,
Have a great Friday!
The first gosslings I've seen all year. They didn't walk around, could only huddle together to keep warm. They look like they're only a few days old.
Mountain Mahogany (Cercocarpus ledifolius) "Fuzzy Tails." This browse shrub is part of the Rose family. It sustains the mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) bucks throughout the year. Right now many mornings begin with swaying, silhouetted racks of antlers and fuzzy tails. That is, while the bucks actively feed within the mountain mahogany stands!