Granite with wild dwarf daffodils
Porthcadjack waterfall taken from the beach.
Granite playground.
Mondalindo and La Sierra de La Cabrera granite.
Coastal erosion
Greenbank Cove
More granite
Roof and chimney from my bedroom window, Saint Day…
Could this massive granite boulder roll down and f…
Just grass (bracken and gorse and a little bit of…
El Pardo. No turning round for the camera!
Porthcadjack from the crest of Samphire Island. As…
Hervas rooftops
Madrid from the Teleferico
HFF everyone!
Godrevy
Bosigran Head and the Carn Galva Tin Mine Count Ho…
Three days ago I posted a shot of a large boulder…
A long way down!! I
A Chinchon street
Waves at Tubby's Head
Asphodel and granite
Heather, gorse and bracken. Crane Castle
Sierra de Guadarrama from El Pardo
Carn Brae Castle
H. A. N. W. E. everyone!
Basset Cove to Porthcadjack. Part of my low tide w…
El Escorial visible from the Roman road
Porthcadjack with Asparagus and Samphire Islands.
HFF everyone!
Granite and broom
Carn Galva tin mine, pumping engine house.
More granite
Ponies on Treaga Hill. Nature's lawnmowers in acti…
More granite from La Sierra de La Cabrera
Porthcadjack from Carvannel Downs
The Guardian of The Mountains maintaining his ever…
Steep path down to Tubby's Head
Weird granite
Cornish granite
Porthcadjack at very low tide (taken from either A…
La Sierra de La Cabrera - more granite!
Carn Galva.
Lone tree
Spring wildflowers
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Cornish granite and coast
Near Penberth Cove. The montbretia is lovely but a non-native invasive species - as is the bracken, introduced as fodder by the Romans (but then I suppose we all are when one comes to stop and think about it!)
Martine, Angelofruhr, Erhard Bernstein, Rosalyn Hilborne and 28 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Andy Rodker club has replied to Nick Weall clubI'm an English teacher and I didn't spot that one! Well seen Nick! Do you want my job!
:o)
Thinking further and I have to grant that both may be possible but the former is the more likely interpretation!
Nick,
Thank you both!
Larry,
Very many thanks!
Andy Rodker club has replied to Pam J clubsasi,
Marvin,
Pam,
Thank you all!
Best wishes ... Steve
Gudrun,
Steve,
Manfred,
Jean,
Nouchet,
Thank you all!
Marie-claire Gallet has addedThe Romans themselves were a pretty invasive species if I remember my history correctly!
jenny,
Yves,
Marie-claire,
Nicole,
Keith,
Many thanks to you all.
Have a good week!
William,
Many thanks to you both!
Andy Rodker club has replied to Peter Castell clubThe montbretia is everywhere. It loves the mild, damp climate. You see bushes of fuchsia and cliffs covered in Livingstone daisies too (they also thrive in this climate and love the acidic soil), rather like the west coast of Ireland and Brittany, where they have a similar issue. All these are very attractive to look at but they crowd out native species, some of which can't compete and are at risk of extinction, together with other plants, insects and animals that depend on a delicate ecosystem.
Here endeth the lesson!
Anyway, this landscape is a feast for the eyes and wonderfully presented!
Andy Rodker club has replied to * ઇઉ * clubI have just added some more in my reply to Peter Castell above.
* ઇઉ * club has replied to Andy Rodker clubWhat I meant: From my point of view, what you write about the montbretia here can be easily transferred to the so-called "civilized" people. They suppress indigenous cultures that have lived or are still living in harmony with nature - and/or destroy the foundations of their livelihoods.
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Ulrich,
Annemarie,
John F,
Fred,
Rosa,
many thanks to you all!
Angelika,
Thank you both!
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