View allAll Photos Tagged gray
The heavy downpour we had yesterday seems to have brought frogs out. I was out working in my backyard when I came across this Gray Tree Frog (first two photos) and Wood Frog (bottom photo) out in the open. I put my tools down and went in to get my camera. I took the top photo first, went back to my work, and noticed that the frog had climbed up onto my planter. I then put my tools down again, took another photo, and on my way back to get my tools the Wood Frog jumped across my path, so I went back again to get my camera!<p><img src="http://www.pbase.com/reflectionsofnature/image/135864581/original.jpg" style="border: 3px solid #333333; margin-top:16px;"></p><p><img src="http://www.pbase.com/reflectionsofnature/image/135864579/original.jpg" style="border: 3px solid #333333;"></p>
Gray Hairstreak (Strymon melinus).
Spreading Hedge Parsley (Torilis arvensis).
April 30, 2024.
Mike Lewis Park. Grand Prairie, Texas. Dallas County.
Nikon D850. Nikkor AF-S 300mm f/4E ED PF VR + TC-14e III teleconverter.
(420mm) f/7.1 @ 1/800 sec. ISO 320.
Body:
Hair: Truth – Tamina
Skin: Illusory – Paige
Eyes: Izzie’s – Natural Mesh Eyes
Lashes: Beetlebones – Mesh Lashes
Lipstick: Pekka – Homicidal
Nails: Mandala – Nail Palette 2 Long
Outfit & Accessories:
Top: Somnia for Wear Gray – Cranioiselle
Capris: Elymode for Wear Gray – Jolee Capris
Necklace: Maxi Gossamer – Silver Drop Pendant (@ Marketplace)
Bracelet: Amorous – You (Free @ Marketplace)
Ring: Sticky Fingers – My bad girl ring
Bag: SuPerBia Accessories – Studded Bag
Shoes: Nardcotix – Nara Chunky Pumps
Pose: Exposeur for Wear Gray
Based on a beautiful cake by sweetlibertinecakes. Gumpaste magnolias on a simple gray background to match invite. Inside was red velvet cake.
This is a picture of Gray Reindeer Moss at Hopkins Cemetery on the North Tract of the Patuxent Research Refuge in Anna Arundel County.
Verified By Inaturalist
www.inaturalist.org/observations/8894289
Odenton Quad
This white wolf was right along the side of the road, calming trotting across the tundra.
Galbraith Lake area, North Slope, AK
It was snowing too bad and too deep to go to the Dungeness River today. I wanted to get to the meadow in the Buckhorn Wilderness (Camp Handy) but couldn't continue the drive through the snow.
Funny thing though, Tom and I went about 4 weeks ago and no sign of snow anywhere but today there was too much to traverse through. My friend Mary and I decided to do the Gray Wolf, a harder hike (for my out of shapeness) but a fun, cold, wet hike.
Gotta get a few more things to add to my hiking collection like nylon pants (I know Ken, you warned me), waterproof gloves, and hiking poles.
We birded the Salt River this morning. I picked up several new species for this year, including this Gray Flycatcher. We determined it was a Gray, not a Hammond's or Dusky on account of the longish bill.
Grays Kenworth T908 preparing to leave the show. The Klos boys have really done an awesome job of this thing!
Grays Reef Lighthouse from the air.
Photographed from a Vulcanair Partenavia operated by Fresh Air Aviation of Charlevoix.
Photographed using a Nikon D300 with the Nikkor 18-200mm VR lens.
Taken on day 2 of camping trip to Guadalupe Mountains National Park, at Frijole Ranch and Smith Spring Trail.
It sure was fun seeing and hearing Gray Vireos on the desert trails. Unfortunately these were the best photos I was able to get.
A view from the rear of the circle, we headed up here first and got some shots lit with flash, i like the way it gives natural colours but its so so hard to get straight shots when your working in the pitch dark with a 10mm lense. A few mm off and the shot looks wonky! :(
1978 CONCACAF Men's Under-20 Championship
Canada Soccer Archives
Gerry Gray (header) and Branko Segota
The blue-gray gnatcatcher (Polioptila caerulea) is a very small songbird. Adult males are blue-gray on the upperparts with white underparts, have a slender dark bill, and a long black tail edged in white. Females are less blue. Both sexes have a white eye ring.
The blue-gray gnatcatcher's breeding habitat includes open deciduous woods and shrublands in southern Ontario, the eastern and southwestern United States, and Mexico.
This male gray fox started "screaming" after we were sitting quietly watching it mosey around the trail it usually hangs out on. We assume the screaming was likely because one of the young foxes was nearby, so we left promptly after a few more photos.