View allAll Photos Tagged snappy
Dwarf Snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus)
For my 100 Flowers Project - 2021
Our neighbour Elaine's Dwarf Snapdragons are looking lovely.
These little beauties jumped out of the archive today and needed to be shared! Mana says it's time for bed now. Night night :)
A female snapping turtle digging a hole to lay her eggs. She used her back leg to make the hole by pushing it in and out of the dirt.
Yes. we were really that close. Front seat on a Yellow Water Billabong cruise in Kakadu National Park. This croc just laid there and smiled for the camera. Happy he didn't want a super close up!
NEW! Hair: Rama - Marlyn (The Fifty)
Head: Genus Project - Baby Face W002
Skin: Boataom - Kimora
Brows: Simple Bloom - JuliaEarth Large Low Tail
Lashes: Michan - Lala
Eyes: Avi-Glam - Lover's
Lipstick: IDTTY Faces - Pussycat
Choker: NaaNaa's - Mariana
Crucifix: Schoen - Rosario
NEW! Top: eXxEsS - Tank Top No.2 (Cosmopolitan)
Rings and Bracelets: NaaNaa's - Savatage
A lovely dark red miniature snapdragon in our front garden flower bed with a mix of other flowers and plants as the bokeh.
"What's miraculous about a spider's web?" said Mrs. Arable. "I don't see why you say a web is a miracle--it's just a web."
"Ever try to spin one?" asked Mr. Dorian.
E. B. White
She moved around during the event, happily snapping this pic and that pic. Being old and a bit reserved, I stayed in my seat.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
Conclusive proof that just because you're a visiting space alien from a distant galaxy- it doesn't mean you have to let standards drop. You still can be nicely turned out and wear a nice suit.
After a long winter this algae coated old snapping turtle decided to cross the road and check me out.
A real cutie and No! - I did not take him home for a pet! ...he had a grumpy attitude.
I like this guys style! And it's not often you see someone wearing a Bowler hat these days :-)
Happy Monday, everyone!
Love the cinematic look of this shop in Railway Street. The yellow is so cheerful and bright. I have used the shop when I shot film and I found them fine.
Large shearwater with a crisp dark cap. Long, narrow wings are held quite straight when flying; wingbeats are stiff. Also look for messy brown patch on belly and dark markings on underwings. Notably larger and proportionally longer-winged than Manx Shearwater, and wingbeats are not as snappy. Also compare with Cory's Shearwater, but note all-black bill, dark cap, and slightly quicker wingbeats and straighter wings on Great Shearwater. Primarily an Atlantic species, breeding mainly on remote Tristan Island group in the Southern Hemisphere. Spends the nonbreeding season (May to November) in cool water in the North Atlantic, where it can gather in large flocks, often mixed with other shearwater species. Occasionally seen from land, but prefers to stay offshore. (eBird)
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Several shearwaters joined us on our whale-watching/birding trip off of Grand Manan Island. They watched the water carefully, diving for fish or fish scraps that passed their way.
Gulf of Maine, New Brunswick, Canada. July 2013.
Always An Adventure.
This fox was getting annoyed at being buzzed by flies.
Here you can see the fly just escapes the snapping jaws.
I have a snappy fox video also just uploaded here.
While working on my farm this morning (my latest addiction bahaha) , a friend stopped by and I found out that it was her Birthday today !
Hap ! Hap ! Pee Birthday SnapShotStrawn.
You are a wonderful flickr friend. I love all your beautiful PINK contributions to Pinkalicious and I love that you love PINK as much as me.. Hope you have a great birthday and lots and lots of PINK cake!! ;)
btw thank you bunches for hiring me to harvest your crops I can't wait to return the favor. I am soooo addicted to that freakin game and I blame it all on Piney !! bahahaha