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Quick handheld snap through the glass of the kitchen window today..If you look at the large version you can see the house reflection in the eye.
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I dont' know what I was to you..I have been rackin' my brain trying to figure it all out. Some answers, it seems...are more elusive than others.
But I can tell you what I now know:
I am no longer your escape...
I am no longer your way out...
I am no longer your "option"...
I am no longer going to be taken advantage of.....by you.
RSPB: "The long-tailed tit is easily recognisable with its distinctive colouring, a tail that is bigger than its body, and undulating flight. Gregarious and noisy residents, long-tailed tits are most usually noticed in small, excitable flocks of about 20 birds. Like most tits, they rove the woods and hedgerows, but are also seen on heaths and commons with suitable bushes."
Latin name: Aegithalos caudatus
Eastern Long-necked Turtle
Scientific Name: Chelodina longicollis
Also referred to as a snake-necked turtle, the eastern long-neck's shell will eventually grow to around 25cm in length, with its neck almost the same length. The upper shell or carapace can vary in colour from light reddish-brown to almost black, while the lower shell or plastron is usually creamy-yellow, sometimes with other dark brown markings. The feet have strong claws and are webbed for swimming. The jaws are made of hard, horn-like material and, if provoked, can deliver a painful bite.
Did You Know? At certain times of the year long-necks often wander in search of new homes. This often brings them in contact with roads and fatalities and injuries from motor vehicles are common. As long as there are no severe internal injuries, a cracked or broken shell may be repaired with artificial materials such as fibreglass before the animal is released back into the wild.
Habitat: This is an extremely common turtle in eastern Australia, while other long-necked species occur in northern and western Australia. They inhabit almost any type of relatively slow moving water body from farm dams to major rivers and lakes.
Maison found it and brought it home. We took it to the wildlife sanctuary. They were going to keep it for a few days to make sure it was ok and then find a good place to let it go.
During a walk in my neighborhood yesterday, I saw a couple of Long-tailed Tits (Aegithalos caudatus) who were so busy building their nest. The weather was just gorgeous and I'm sure they were in the mood for spring ;-)
These beautiful small birds were pretty shy and it was hard to approach them. I had to keep a distance so this is a cropped version from the original.
I had the chance to shoot the Spa 6hr Classic for Crankandpiston.com It was a fantastic event and opportunity.
Follow the link for the full article by yours truly.
www.crankandpiston.com/on-the-track/2012-spa-6hrs-classic...
Don't forget to follow along on Tumblr at:
Long-tailed Weasel in its winter coat (Ermine). This little cutie and I played a game of hide and seek for half an hour or so,and s/he seemed as curios of me as I was of it. It made my day. One of my favorite critters.
(Front row) Brian Parsons, J.T. Barnard, Stephen White, Johnny Linehan, Jiri Sykora, Guy Laporte, George Chisholm, Eric Laporte, Drake Koegel
(Back row) Blake Pickett, ?, Giovanni Grasso, Brett Dempsey, Tyler Forest, Chance Rapp, Pavel Ratskevich, Alex Bancroft, Pat Acosta, Kyle Orgel, Matthew Vieyra, Nikita Korotkov, Kurtis Petersen, David Shaby, Mans Nystrand (Måns Nystrand), Matt Dempsey, Jakub Sramek (Jakub Šrámek), A.J. Martinez, Ron White, James Jensen, Chris White.
A small 'rapid' of river water over a sandy shallow area just to the south of Bergin Island. These waves are created by the current in the river and not wind.
Just to the south west of here, about 500 meters, the famous Long Sault rapids existed before the flooding of the St. Lawrence Seaway, 51 years ago.
Canon EOS 60D
f/9
1/40 sek
ISO-125
10mm
Let me know what you think in the comments!
Thanks diesmali for a great crop suggestion! I used "Aviary" for the first time to crop it, pretty cool tool!
On the road north from Keelung City we stopped at Baimiweng Fort, an historic site probably originally built by the Dutch in the 17th century, subsequently occupied briefly by the French, and then remodeled by the Japanese.
It was ferociously hot, but in the shade of the trees there were lots of butterflies, birds and lizards, including this (probably) long-tailed mabuya (Eutropis longicaudata).