View allAll Photos Tagged napping
Schroeder was taking a nap in the sunshine today and I thought I'd take some pictures. I liked the way the B&W conversion worked for this one.
Having a good old hungover nap on our girly film watching, pizza eating, pyjama wearing, hot water bottle hugging, under-a-blanket sofa-day
12August08 - a nap in the afternoon - well, evening, after work. My 100th day! Admittedly, I'm posting it *months* late, but at least I'm posting it! LOL!
The black-naped oriole (Oriolus chinensis) is a passerine bird in the oriole family that is found in many parts of Asia.
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Sorry about the lighting. I didn't use the flash, cause I really hate using flash hehe. Thankfully I took the picture in time before she moved.
Bell Loves to take naps! That's her most favorite thing to do!...well that and eatting (sounds like me lol). I don't know how she can sleep under so many layers of blankets!
Nothing impressive until you know that they napped not fifteen feet of a walking trail that had heavy foot traffic with lots of kids. It is amazing what you can get use to.
my normal teacher is out having surgery, but our sub is absolutely incredible. and a whole hell of alot of fun. i had a fantastic time at school. choir was ok. we didnt have ensemble, so i got to come home early and take a nap. bleh.
Red-naped Sapsucker male at San Jacinto Battleground, Houston, Texas 1-25-15. ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S21541900
Those really good, sweaty naps 💤 P.S this was from weeks ago and we haven’t had a good nap like this in a while 😂 #whatissleep
•• One thing that has been the same is Maddy always has to lay in bed with her personalized @loveleya_com 💕 The cutest ever!! #loveleya #loveleya_com
The red-naped ibis (Pseudibis papillosa) also known as the Indian black ibis or black ibis is a species of ibis found in the plains of the Indian Subcontinent. Unlike other ibises in the region it is not very dependent on water and is often found in dry fields a good distance away from water. It is usually seen in loose groups and can be told by the nearly all dark body with a white patch on the shoulder and a bare dark head with a patch of crimson red warty skin on the crown and nape. It has a loud call and is noisy when breeding. It builds its nest most often on the top of a large tree or palm.
The red-naped ibis is a large black bird with long legs and a long down curved bill. The wing feathers and tail are black with blue-green gloss while the neck and body are brown and without gloss. A white patch on the shoulders stands out and the top of the featherless head is a patch of bright red warty skin. The warty patch, technically a caruncle, is a triangular patch with the apex at the crown and the base of the triangle behind the nape that develops in adult birds. The iris is orange red. Both sexes are identical and young birds are browner and initially lack the bare head and crown. The bills and legs are grey but turn reddish during the breeding season. The toes have a fringing membrane and are slightly webbed at the base.
They are usually silent but call at dawn and dusk and more often when nesting. The calls are a series of loud braying, squealing screams that descend in loudness.
This species can be confused with the glossy ibis when seen at a distance but the glossy ibis is smaller, more gregarious, associated with wetlands and lacks the white on the wing and has a fully feathered head.
I swear, this guy took 15 to 30 second "power naps" every time we stopped at a
traffic light. How did you think that made me feel aside from riding
in a bus where I could not read signs, communicate with people and
only had a vague idea of where to get off to get to my destination,
the National Palace Museum?
[All in all, it went well. No accident and I did get to the place I
wanted to go to. :) ]