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Though the object of my desire was not to be found at the local thrift today...these blue ladies and this Liberty House coaster set did find their way to a new home to give me a little company.
I know this looks like just another rabbit photo. When I left for work this morning I saw a very large hole that was dug into the front lawn. I had a suspicion a momma rabbit was hard at work. When I came home tonight I saw her butt sticking out of the hole and the rest of her digging away in the front lawn. While she was hard at work, a few of the local "tree rats" were lurking around checking out her activities. I hope the tree rats are not meat eaters.
Another view of the Nesting Hen. I liked the curve of the road and how the cloud mimicked the formation
Just outside the bedroom window, near where I often sit at my computer desk, a robin began building a nest in late April. It seemed a foolish place to nest, for the tree is small and stands close to the front door of our condo building. By the end of April the nest was finished and the robin began nesting in earnest. If the babies arrive safely, we should have a ringside seat to enjoy their antics.
Work for upcoming show at: www.aokayofficial.com/ in April!
I can take commissions for custom nesting dolls :)
This one's in my backyard. It's already the third nest this year she's raising. Now there are 2 newborn moorhen.......
Alone, she (Yellow Bittern, Lxobrychus sinensis) flies around many times to collect branches and dry leaves around the river bank. Her goal is certain, to provide safe and sound shelter for her future babies.
Work for upcoming show at: www.aokayofficial.com/ in April!
I can take commissions for custom nesting dolls :)
Shot from trail south of MdO. From their positions, one would assume that they flew in forward. makes sense, but take off looks like it might be a bit of a flutter.
This is the time of year when Oropendolas build their long hanging-basket nests in the trees. I flock picks out a suitable tree, in this case a Corotu tree and there can be as many as 40-50 nests in one tree.
As you can see these are large brightly colored birds, almost cartoonish in their contrasting colors.
Guillemots, Uria aalge, nesting on Ramsey Island
© Anne Gilbert Photography - All Rights Reserved. The image may not be copied, downloaded, printed, published or reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
The Waved Albatross is endemic to the Galapagos, mostly nesting above the cliffs of Española Island.
These guys are known for their funky courtship dance. Check out a bit of it here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=tM4fPOzkp5g
Find out about many different animals at www.crazycreatures.org
To view in stereo, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3d. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing the large size is best.