View allAll Photos Tagged groupd
One of several bands that entertained the crowd of people at Timber Linn park during the Independence day celebration. Alas, I can not remember the name of this groupd though. :( Sorry.
Various crags along Stanley Peak overlook the trail climbing among the rockfield. Multiple groupds of people may be spotted catching their breath as the trail rises.
Whilst waiting to photograph the Black Terns at Druridge Bay Country Park, I had opportunities to get some shots of other birds feeding over the lake.
Most opportune was a small group of Swifts, unusually late in this part of the world, that was feeding aboce the shore. Some of the photos show the expnaded crop which shows the birds have been hunting successfully.
Northumberland Swifts usually leave mid-August but we had several small groupd that hung on for a further month.
Whilst waiting to photograph the Black Terns at Druridge Bay Country Park, I had opportunities to get some shots of other birds feeding over the lake.
Most opportune was a small group of Swifts, unusually late in this part of the world, that was feeding aboce the shore. Some of the photos show the expnaded crop which shows the birds have been hunting successfully.
Northumberland Swifts usually leave mid-August but we had several small groupd that hung on for a further month.
Whilst waiting to photograph the Black Terns at Druridge Bay Country Park, I had opportunities to get some shots of other birds feeding over the lake.
Most opportune was a small group of Swifts, unusually late in this part of the world, that was feeding aboce the shore. Some of the photos show the expnaded crop which shows the birds have been hunting successfully.
Northumberland Swifts usually leave mid-August but we had several small groupd that hung on for a further month.
Whilst waiting to photograph the Black Terns at Druridge Bay Country Park, I had opportunities to get some shots of other birds feeding over the lake.
Most opportune was a small group of Swifts, unusually late in this part of the world, that was feeding aboce the shore. Some of the photos show the expnaded crop which shows the birds have been hunting successfully.
Northumberland Swifts usually leave mid-August but we had several small groupd that hung on for a further month.
Title: "He loses one eye, but he still can smile "
Caption: "He loses one eye, but he still can smile, 5 years old man, and he loses his left eye due to retinoblastoma. He was diagnosed as unilateral retinoblastoma groupd E according to the international classification of retinoblastoma. Retinoblastoma (Rb) is a rare form of cancer that rapidly develops from the immature cells of a retina, the light-detecting tissue of the eye. Eventhogh, we can not save his eye. We are happy that we can save his life from this malignancy."
Photographer: (Amateur)
Country where photo was taken: Cambodia
Category: LOVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES​
Organisation: Khmer-Soviet Friendship Hospital
Country: Cambodia
Submitted by: Lom Oorng Kiry
Image submitted to the IAPB World Sight Day 2024 Photo Competition.