Cryptera Chain Signals
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Owls are super capable of providing for their family. This female Great Horned Owl, large and powerful with lethal talons and the ability to fly silently in the dark has no problem providing for her family. I think she'd be capable of providing for a a neighborhood if we were willing to eat her fare. (Bubo virginianus)
The young egrets crowd the parent with the confidence of diners who believe service should be immediate. Their provider maintains a calm, almost managerial detachment as beaks collide in every direction. It’s a tidy reminder that even in nature, customer service is a contact sport.
Urban foxes have to work twice as hard to find enough food to feed their families. Click twice to enlarge.
thebonitascloset.blogspot.com/2026/04/soul-provider.html
Outfit - [Aura Design] - Shadow Bloom Set - Available at Swank Event - April
Bag - Yokana - Bag Flowers - Available at Swank Event - April
As the second longest river in the UK, the Thames has historically been the major line of communication, transportation, and nourishment for not only London, but seven different counties in England. As a great provider for the English people, it's no surprise that the water source has the nickname ''Old Father Thames.
Ich danke euch für euren Besuch, Favoriten u. freundliche Kommentare / Awards! Ich schätze es sehr!
Thank you for your visit, favorites and kind comments/awards! I really appreciate it!
Inside this tin covered engine-shed is a broken grain-elevator lift engine. So they backed this old tractor up to the shed and connected its output shaft to the belt-drive inside.
Want some grain? Fire-up the tractor.
Dankin, Saskatchewan.
The male of a pair of blackbirds nesting in a bay tree in my garden. This is situated right outside my patio doors which is handy, I can hear the little ones all the time. The only problem is my cat, she caught him in the week & brought him inside where I managed to grab him quickly before any harm was done. I popped him back where he is in the picture & he scutttled back into the tree.
Here is the male of a local nesting pair of bald eagles. The female had finished eating on the food he returned and then settled down into the nest to the right. He continued to eat in the eat-and-check pattern common to so many species. I got him here on a check with the sun hitting him like a spotlight. This is as good as he will look in this nesting season. Once the hatch occurs, he gets very busy and actually will look gaunt by May.
This is an image of a Great Blue Heron who I felt was very proud of his find on this particular trip. they work so hard to find the nesting material and sometimes it turns out to be a little wee stick while other times it is a real prize.
Survival of the fittest plays out in the eagle nest near my home. These egg-eaglet-full size transitions can be amazing to watch. I learned the other day that this is the fastest growing species in the bird world. This is an oldie and remains one of the memorable photos from the ongoing story of the nesting pair.
A good provider and he always stays to watch that it goes down the hatch because sometimes the new baby will lose the meal provided. Unfortunately, the loons at my lake weren't successful with their hatch. I found the egg abandoned, leaking and punctured by 4 sharp teeth. So I drove two hours to another lake hoping to see loonlets. The wind and waves were crazy but I didn't let that stop me. When I paddled up to the far side of the lake I could hear the loons screaming. A fisherman was casting his line at the family without a care. He saw me coming (lucky for him or I would have chewed him a new one) and left. Situation thwarted the family was at peace once again until the next mishap. I hope to see them in another 2 or 3 weeks, preferably in calm waters at sunset. The babies are the cutest at 1-4 days old.
*Side note*
The Oilers won (what a game) and it finally rained. Things are looking up.
SOOC
GPS Latitude: 21 deg 31' 30.00" N
GPS Longitude: 39 deg 10' 1.03" E
GPSAltitude Ref: Above Sea Level
GPSAltitude: 0 m
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Philadelphia, PA. For the first time since 2018, T4 has young red-tailed hawks to feed. This season was off to a slow start, but egg incubation began on April 8 and hatching seems to have followed the standard timeline. The nest is too high to see the eyasses right now, so the number is unknown. Fledging is expected at the end of June.
Grumman C-2A Greyhound, BuNo 162164, US Navy VRC-30 "Providers", NAS North Island CA @ NAS EL Centro, CA
N960HL, a Cessna 208B Super Cargomaster, lifting off runway 09 at George F.L. Charles Airport (formerly Vigie Airport) at Castries, Saint Lucia. Operated for DHL Express by Air St. Kitts and Nevis (now Kingfisher Air Services), it was bound for Marigot, Dominica.
I'll be taking a short break this week.
Our internet and landline phone provider (BT) have suddenly told us we have a 2-day process of completely replacing our existing set-up (that works just fine) with a new one.
Like the rice bowl here it looks/sounds simple … but it might be full or it might be empty promises!!
We have had no choice, and no information as to how the "upgrade" is to be accomplished. Currently we are trying to find things out before we are cut off! But given this sudden arbitrary demand, I don't feel sanguine about the process at all!
So I hope we will be back online soon … but it all depends on British Telecom!
My Food and drink set: Here
Still Life Compositions: Here
This hard-working male Cross Fox caught vole after vole. He did something I've never seen before, he would bury the voles very shallow in the snow with his nose and later gather several and take them to the den.
One single long exposure. No photoedition : straight out of the camera except for contrast/crop.
Lights: me
Trigger and CRT operator: Gregory Lamouline
Light painting session with Martin Gerard, Gregory Lamouline, Sylvain Horne
One year ago, I've ordered a CRT tool from the mechanic magician Alan Thompson, brother (and official provider) of the talented Chris Thompson.
But this piece of mechanic has remained unused until yesterday. As I was going to spend a light painting evening with two CRT enthousiasts, I've decided to finally give a try !
Of course, as a total newbie about CRT, I have everything to learn, but I love how it creates unpredictable results (for me). It opens a lot of new possibilities and now my brain is making bubbles. :)
This is the male of a pair of local barn owls (Tyto alba). I've not seen them for a month and with the appalling weather and the constant presence of jackdaws at the roost I was afraid they had not survived. Great to see him hunt successfully, return straight to the nest with the catch and go back out immediately.
In the space of a few minutes I had the little and large show at Bentley Crossing; large was 6X37 High Marnham - Fairwater Yard, apparently consisted as 38 wagons, 2162 feet, 1742 tonnes. It was hard to find anywhere that would show the length of the train, it was getting a bit dark for the drone. Well, given I had been greedy and gone to Evesham for the 37 and couldn't catch this train further north. Thanks to gen providers.