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My favourite castle in England. This is Bamburgh Castle which lies on the north east coast in Northumberland. I have photographed this castle many times but this has a different mood. It was the first time I have been anywhere since November 2019 and I only had two days there. I was so happy to be there even in August. There were more people on the beach than I am used to as I usually go out of holiday season. I went because I had the chance to be there and I couldn't really turn it down. I've been itching to just be able to go somewhere and it was wonderful to have the opportunity to scratch that itch however briefly. This was taken on Sunday and it was a moody kind of day. It is certainly not among my favourite pictures I have taken here but the mood kind of feels right for the times we are living in.
The itch-scratch cycle is a destructive cycle that occurs when the desire to scratch an itch leads to more scratching, which can worsen the itch and damage the skin.
Itching is a signal from nerve receptors in the skin that something potentially dangerous needs to be removed. Scratching can temporarily relieve the itch, but it also activates reward mechanisms in the brain that can make scratching feel pleasurable.
Eager Field Sparrow foraging for an evening snack.
Winds from the south signal the start of this season's spring migration. Common migrant and summer resident.
Los limícolas tienen muchas formas de rascarse la cabeza, los que tienen las patas más cortas lo hacen incluso por encima del ala. Lo que sí hacen todos por motivo de higiene, es sacudir y lavar bien la pata con la que se van a rascar
Archibebe común (Tringa totanus)
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Waders have many ways of scratching their heads, those with shorter legs even scratch above the wing. What they all do for reasons of hygiene is to shake and wash well the leg they are going to scratch with.
Common Redshank (Tringa totanus)
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We circled the ice floe on which this crabeater seal was resting, waiting for a sign of life. Finally, he lifted one flipper to scratch himself, then went right back to sleep.
The crabeater seal (Lobodon carcinophaga), also known as the krill-eater seal, is a true seal with a circumpolar distribution around the coast of Antarctica. They are medium- to large-sized (over 2 m in length), relatively slender and pale-colored, found primarily on the free-floating pack ice that extends seasonally out from the Antarctic coast, which they use as a platform for resting, mating, social aggregation and accessing their prey.
ok so this is a shot from my NEW CAMERA lol i hope everyone enjoys..if anyone has any advice on what i should of done.. plz fill me in.. other than that have a HAPPY WEDNESDAY!!!!
The skin of the Elephant is 1-3.5 centimetres thick. The skin on the back and the haunches is the thickest and the skin behind the ears is the thinnest. The skin is important in controlling temperature, especially dissipating heat. The elephant's skin is so wrinkly partly to increase surface area to shed warmth from its body. Oddly, the skin has no sweat glands except for those right above the elephant's toenails. Healthy skin plays a great part in an elephant's vitality. Elephants love to roll in mud and to throw dirt over themselves, both of which protect against sun and insects. They also love to bathe for long periods, and bathing is a good opportunity for the mahout to look for anything unusual with the skin, such as wounds, abscesses and parasites.
This bull Elephant came across this huge rock and immensilly enjoyed scratching itself all over its body before returning to the rest of the herd which had moved further on. Photographed on an early morning game drive in the semi-arid area of Samburu National Reserve, Kenya.