View allAll Photos Tagged wild
Oh my goodness, wild boar in the wood that I walk in!! Can't believe it..! :)
I have researched as many different tracks as possible (Red Deer, Goat etc..) and Boar is the only one that looks like this but if I am wrong then please do say!
Living free
As any child would want to be
_
Part 1 of my series Living on the Wild Side that I shot today with Lauren. Can't wait to post the rest!
"Will ye go, lassie, go
And we'll all go together
To pick wild mountain thyme
All around the blooming heather
Will ye go, lassie, go"
(Written by the Scot Robert Tannahill (1774-1810).
Wild Dog (Lycaon pictus) in Tarangire National Park of Tanzania. the Wild Dog or African Painted Dog is classified as ENDANGERED by the IUCN Red List (3.1).
I am unsure about this as it does not have the little red flower @ the center like most wild carrots we see. Also I have never seen one with so many "satellite" pink buds in a circle around the outside. A web search only produced a photo in Sardinia that was similar but did also have the little red center flower
Well, on a walk in the neighborhood today a few Wild Turkey's were nosing about and as I was gingerly passing one, I observed him pecking this nice red car with Pirelli tires--a number of times. I also noticed that his 'SNOOD' was erect and since the SNOOD is a hearing organ --and can perceive sounds five times more effectively than the human ear-- I realized he heard me nearby, so I proceeded to move on, but not after thinking as I looked at him one last time--"only a Mother could love."
"Wild Abandon" has been featured before in my photostream (see here. It is one of several statues that was commissioned as a fund raiser and public art program called "Horse Fever II" as part of the 10 year anniversary of the original program in 2001 to celebrate Ocala and Marion County, Florida's heritage in the horse industry.
I decided to revisit it and try to get a slightly different angle with a different lens this time.
Our Daily Challenge - Group 2: Multi-colored.
The rest of the "Horse Fever" series, featuring both old and new statues can be found here.
Where: Wild Things Summer Gacha Event - Started July 26, 2014
Blog: www.sandinmystilettos.com
**He scared me lol! Have a good time exploring this amazing sim**
What I am wearing:
Dress: ::{u.f.o}::say something - grandma
Shoes: erratic / karen - block heels / multi 2
Hair: AD - 42 - dark blondes
Skin: [theSkinnery] Chloe 1 (honey) RARE
Mesh body: Slink Physique Mesh Body
Mesh hands: Slink AvEnhance Hands Female - Elegant
Mesh feet: Slink AvEnhance Feet Female Mid
vancouver island
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In 1957 the Wild Mouse Rollercoaster was invented in Germany by Mack Rides. A Wild Mouse ride’s most distinctive mark is its tight and flat turns. Unlike most roller coasters, the turns aren’t banked which effects the rider’s experience in a couple of different ways. To begin with, the unbanked turns have to be taken at a modest speed in order to keep the car from tipping over. However, the feeling that your car might tip over at any moment is part of the thrill. The completely horizontal turns produce high lateral G-forces so that riders feel as though they are going to fly right off the rails. Wild Mouse rides usually feature a number of tight turns through a switchback section, which mercilessly whips the cars back and forth. Besides these quick turns, it is also common for these types of rides to include a series of “bunny hops,” quick rolling sections which yield sudden negative G-forces. The way in which the cars of a Wild Mouse ride are designed also contributes to the impression that the ride is out of control. They are small, usually seating four or less, and are often designed wider than the tracks, so that it appears to riders as if their car is off the rails.
The Wild Mouse is presently on tour in Redruth, Cornwall.
Traditionally used to treat coughs and colds. In 1835 salicylic acid was isolated from Meadowsweet and later synthesised to make Asprin. The plant's fragrance was of immense value and Elizabeth I would use it throughout her chambers.
Another great wild dog sighting. Gorongosa NP, Mozambique, Sept 2024
Olympus OM-1, 300mm F4 @F5.6, 1/1600, ISO 500
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#wildcamp #gorongosa #gorongosanationalpark #Mozambique
#PaintedWolfWednesday
#wilddogwednesday
#africanwilddog
#africanhuntingdog
#paintedwolves
#lycaonpictus
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#newbig5 #endangeredspecies #wildography #wildlifepics #wildgeography #africanamazing #natgeoafrica #instaafrica #africansafari #africanwildlife #amazingafrica #wildlifeconservation
What I get, I bring home to you:
a dark handful, sweet-edged,
dissolving in one mouthful.
I bother to bring them for you
though they’re so quickly over,
pulpless, sliding to juice,
a grainy rub on the tongue
and the taste’s gone. If you remember
we were in the woods at wild strawberry time
and I was making a basket of dock leaves
to hold what you’d picked,
but the cold leaves unplaited themselves
and slid apart, and again unplaited themselves
until I gave up and ate wild strawberries
out of your hands for sweetness.
I licked at your palm –
the little salt-edge there,
the tang of money you’d handled.
As we stayed in the wood, hidden,
we heard the sound system below us
calling the winners at Chepstow,
faint as the breeze turned.
The sun came out on us, the shade blotches
went hazel: we heard names
bubble like stock-doves over the woods
as jockeys in stained silks gentled
those sweat-dark, shuddering horses
down to the walk.