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Free Image Mint Green Prom Dresses By media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com
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Available as a print & more at Society6
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This is another "green frog," Rana clamitans. I really have to figure out how to find some other kind of frog!
Our civilization is progressing.. So true!! But, how often do we ask ourselves about the progress of the fact that feeds us? Not very often. Our civilization and the green in our nature is progressing but, in opposite directions. In the third world countries the situation is even worse. We are building houses to let the growing population live, we are building factories to let them make a living. On the other hand we are destroying the forests to make room, to build the houses, we are cutting and burning down trees to produce bricks. These are some common info that we all are aware of but nothing happens and the number of trees continue to go down. Let's not let them go down for the sake of our future generation, let's let them go green and let's live in harmony.
Thanks everyone for viewing.. :-)
I really love the color of this butterfly, I think she is just beautiful! I hope you all have a super day my sweet flickr friends!
Bill, is this green enough for you?
Hugs,
Kim
Eva Green speaking at the 2013 San Diego Comic Con International, for "300: Rise of an Empire", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
The green bee-eater (Merops orientalis), also known as little green bee-eater, is a near passerine bird in the bee-eater family. It is resident but prone to seasonal movements and is found widely distributed across sub-Saharan Africa from Senegal and the Gambia to Ethiopia, the Nile valley, western Arabia and Asia through India to Vietnam. They are mainly insect eaters and they are found in grassland, thin scrub and forest often quite far from water. Several regional plumage variations are known and several subspecies have been named.
Like other species in the genus, bee-eaters predominantly eat insects, especially bees, wasps and ants, which are caught in the air by sorties from an open perch. Before swallowing prey, a bee-eater removes stings and breaks the exoskeleton of the prey by repeatedly thrashing it on the perch. Migration is not known but they make seasonal movements in response to rainfall. These birds are somewhat sluggish in the mornings and may be found huddled next to each other on wires sometimes with their bills tucked in their backs well after sunrise. They sand-bathe more frequently than other bee-eater species and will sometimes bathe in water by dipping into water in flight. They are usually seen in small groups and often roost communally in large numbers (200-300). The birds move excitedly at the roost site and call loudly, often explosively dispersing before settling back to the roost tree.[12] The little green bee-eater is also becoming common in urban and sub-urban neighborhoods, and has been observed perching on television antennae, only to launch into a brief, zig-zag flight formation to catch an insect, then return to the same perch and consume the meal. This behaviour is generally observed between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00am, and after 4:00pm.
The breeding season is from March to June. Unlike many bee-eaters, these are often solitary nesters, making a tunnel in a sandy bank. The breeding pairs are often joined by helpers. They nest in hollows in vertical mud banks. The nest tunnel that they construct can run as much as 5 feet long and the 3-5 eggs are laid on the bare ground in the cavity at the end of the tunnel. The eggs are very spherical and glossy white. Clutch size varies with rainfall and insect food density. Both sexes incubate. The eggs hatch asynchronously with an incubation period of about 14 days and the chicks grow fledge in 3 to 4 weeks and in the fledging stage show a reduction in body weight.
Green beads on a green background in a green shop that sells green things to green people living green lifestyles.
My next door neighbour collects cats and dogs as she is Vet Nurse and she is like us, cannot stand the thought of a stray being put down. She has three dogs and now with the latest addition three cats.
Somehow, we seem to be the cats favourite people as they come to us to be fed and they have their favourite spots on our balcony.
On Monday green eyed kitty turned up, she is only a baby still and from the neck down she is this huge ball of fluff.
She has half the markings of my beloved cat Tommy who died last year and she shares so many of his characteristics it is uncanny.
I don't think Princess Kitty has actually been home to next door as she has latched onto me and slept with me and I absolutely love her to bits.
I actually don't think our next door neighbour really worries as she knows where she can find her cats!
She has the most beautiful eyes I have ever seen
FIELD MARK-The Green Peafowl, is a large galliform bird that is found in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. It is also known as the Java Peafowl, but this term is properly used to describe the nominate subspecies endemic to the island of Java. It is the closest relative of the Indian Peafowl or Blue Peafowl Pavo cristatus, which is mostly found on the Indian subcontinent.
Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
(c) Yago Veith www.yago1.com
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