View allAll Photos Tagged snacking
We watched five burrowing owls in a colony in the Phoenix area, all hunting for insects, small rodents and even birds. What a great experience watching this tiny hunters.
One of the many monkeys that inhabit Batu Caves enjoys a snack handed off (or maybe stolen?) from a tourist. This was a banana, probably one of the healthier snacks that he could have had. There are many warnings about not feeding monkeys here - they can get quite aggressive so giving them a wide berth is probably the best idea.
I shall be away for a couple of weeks now as we've reached school holiday time. I'll be back later in the month from my travels.
meerkat. Photographed in "Etosha NP" in Namibia.
Imbiss für...
Meerkatze. Fotografiert in "Etosha NP" in Namibia.
Day 5
Today were just hanging out poolside with a yummy bowl of shark snacks and land shark liquid :D
Again I wish my video would upload but trust me this bowl is awesome - when you reach in the jaws music starts so everyone knows when your sneaking a snack :D
Also traditional these days, junk food items snacks and beverages occupy an aisle in the middle of the store, which is something Kroger also aims to do these days when it comes to product layout. Actually we have some popcorn in the extreme right of the photo - not too unhealthy...
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Publix, 2015-16 built, Woodward Ave. at W. 6th St., Muscle Shoals AL
Banded Demoiselle enjoying a tasty snack. E-M1/100-400mm.
Please press L for a larger and nicer view :-)
My pretty yard woodpecker was having a late afternoon snack. Apparently she is between broods because instead of grabbing a big glob of suet and flying off, she was eating it herself.
Female Red-bellied Woodpecker (melanerpes carolinus)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
A cozy cubby at the bottom of this old stump. I think occasionally small rodents sit in it an have snacks since there's some acorn and other seed litter in there.
The prairie dogs were all in their dens, but nearby on the walkway this squirrel was enjoying a snack
» A railroad station? That was sort of a primitive airport, only you didn't have to take a cab 20 miles out of town to reach it.
- Russell Baker
The smell of grilled meats fills the androids sensory responses quickly identifying burgers. The sound of wrapper crumples beneath Flit's boot follow by another which sticks to her prosthetic and comes along into the Snack-a-lag.
The destroyed menu board sputters and sparks barely attached to the wall. A few booths have survived along with the counter which is now occupied by one dylainnikita who seems to have had her fill. She tosses and groans having eaten too much.
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@ The Arcade Gacha | March 2015
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The hares were out enjoying the sunshine today and luckily for me they weren't particularly skittish while I was there with my camera.
I was hoping to continue with my streak of bird photography this week but it just didn't work out.
At least I was able to keep the nature streak going at least for one more day.
Hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
Saint Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park ~ circa 1893
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Augustine_Alligator_Farm_Zoolog...
150 Adult Alligators! - St. Augustine, FL U.S.A. - Gator School!
Bright Blue-Sky Day - Northern Florida - Autumn 2021 - 11/1/21
*[left-double-click for a closer-look - 12:00 PM - Noon Snack-Time!]
*[that stick that the head-zookeeper is holding is attached to a large dead 'white-rat' that he 'hand-feeds' to the largest patriarchs! They earned it and deserved it! (He stick-fed three of the largest gators.) The rest of the group of 150 have to wait until dinner at dusk! LOL]
The St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park is one of Florida's oldest continuously running attractions, having opened on May 20, 1893. It has 24 species of crocodilians, and also a variety of other reptiles, mammals and birds, as well as exhibits, a few animal performances, and educational demonstrations. The park began in 1893 on St. Augustine Beach as a minor attraction at the end of a railway running through neighboring Anastasia Island. The alligators were added at first to get visitors to buy souvenirs and see the museum there. Soon, the reptiles themselves became the main point of interest. Growing in popularity, the park moved to its current location in the early 1920s. The park changed owners in the 1930s, and, after a devastating fire, they started reconstruction and expansion of the facilities. In 1993, for their 100-year anniversary, the park became the first place in the world to display every species of crocodilian. As of 2012, this was the only place where one can see every species of alligator, crocodile, caiman and gharial. Over the years, the zoo has expanded to include exotic monkeys, birds, and other reptiles. The bird collection alone boasts some species not often seen in other zoos, including hornbills, cassowary, marabou, Cape griffon vultures and Pesquet's parrots. In 2008, the zoo opened a new Komodo dragon facility that also exhibits lizards and snakes found within the range of the saltwater crocodile. On September 10, 1992, the Alligator Farm was designated a U.S. Historic District. The back section of the park contains a large bird rookery, where 'free-roaming' local bird species such as egrets, herons, wood storks & roseate spoonbills nest & rear their young.
The American alligator is a large crocodilian reptile endemic to the southeastern United States. Adult male American alligators measure 11 to 15 ft in length and can weigh up to 999 lbs. Females are smaller measuring around 9.8 ft. The American alligator inhabits freshwater wetlands such as marshes and cypress swamps from Texas to North Carolina. It is distinguished from the sympatric American crocodile by its broader snout, with overlapping jaws and darker coloration, and is less tolerant of saltwater but more tolerant of cooler climates than the American crocodile, which is found only in tropical climates.
Alligators are apex predators and consume fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Subsequent conservation efforts have allowed their numbers to increase and the species was removed from the endangered species list in 1987. The species is the official state reptile of three states: Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi U.S.A.
Largest Alligator Ever: "Gomek" - (1927-1997) - 17' 9" - 1896 lbs
Came upon this colorful snack bus during my walk through the neighborhood
Leica M3
50mm Summicron lens
Fujifilm ISO 200
2009 Challenge, Day 271: SNACK
Yesterday photo challenge was snack!! I didn't like any of the shots I took, this morning I walk up early and went out to find inspiration!!
This one little garden in front of a private house had beautiful sunflower and lo and behold a bee was busy snacking!! LOL!!! I thought sunflowers season was over, I guess not!! And these were gorgeous too!!!
SOOC, beside cropping, signature and frame!!!
Thanks for stopping by and commenting!!
I leave a huge bowl of Kale Chips out and we snack on them all day. These are such tasty treats and so good for you!
I rarely see Porcupines in mid-Winter.
Though they don't hibernate in the same manner as Bears, they do spend most of their time hunkered down in nests of thick, snow covered brush, or esconced in thick clusters of twigs, up in the black Spruce trees. I was surprised to see this young one between Whitehorse and Carmacks last week. Snacking on Willow twigs, and locomoting about in even slower motion than these creatures usually do, he must've gotten hungry for a midwinter snack.
I doubt that their winter mode of near hibernation is due to cold aversion ... As thickly insulated as these guys are in a cloud of long hairs and hollow needles, you wouldn't think they'd feel the plummeting mercury too acutely ...
It's probably due to the difficulty of getting around in deep, soft snow.
We only begin to sight them with regularity in early Spring, when the warm sun of long days conspires with subzero temperatures at night to create a hard crust on the snowpack, more conducive to easily walking about.