Tree in June (Dirty Window Version)
.. stillness
moss and fence with branches
Tree Scape
Viewed From Below.
Fully Loaded
Branches Laden With Blossom
Old Trunk.
Starling In The Branches.
Peeping Through Branches.
Golden Autumn
Leaves And Branches
Jabuke
The Boughs
Leaves, Leaves, Leaves.
Tangled
Apples
Sky as background
Against the Sky
Flowering Tree
Night Is Approaching.
Jabukovo drvo
Fence Under Tree.
Autumn Reflection in a mountain stream
Bird's Nest in Winter
Grana bora
Tree Moss 011
Stooks
Stooks
Fractals In Trees 006
Thicket Details 083
Lakeside Fog 057
Nests
Yellow Roses.
Apple Tree
High Branches
Day 2, Savannah Sparrows, Rockport, South Texas
Spring has sprung ;-)
Seed Pods in Silhouette
The Creek
Beauty Above.
Reaching for the Moon
Sunset on Treetops.
The beauty of hoar frost
Yellow World
Last Leaf Left
Quabbin Reservoir in the Snow
Beneath the Canopy
The Stern November Light
Caution. Power Cable
Treet0ps
Day 3, Purple Martins, Pt Pelee, Ontario
Spring Beauty.
Ornamental Apples 1
Wood Duck male
Spring Blossom
Green, Green World.
Osprey number 2 / Pandion haliaetus
Well-Lit Leaves
Curtain of Blossom.
High In the Branches.
Sophie-Theres
Julia
Magnolia Bridge
Evening Through Barren Branches .
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Common Grackle after a bath
![Common Grackle after a bath Common Grackle after a bath](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/96/84/49369684.2981de8c.640.jpg?r2)
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One of the new problems on Flickr today is having comments and faves not appear. If you get a first comment or make a first comment on someone else's photo, that comment will disappear. The comment is listed under the "bell", but does not appear under the photo. The "bell" stated that I had a comment under each of the five photos I posted today. These were the first comments to be made. Two of the comments stayed, but there was no sign of the other three. The same with faves - some show up, others don't. Other people are having the same problem and have reported it to the Help Forum.
On 23 May 2019, Flickr was unusable and some of the channels on TV were also not working. Combined, these two things made me decide that enough is enough, and that I needed to go for a short drive.
My first stop was at a local pond in the city, where I enjoyed seeing this Lesser Scaup, a Coot, Mallards, and a Common Grackle or two. It was also fun to come across a small group of children with their "care-givers". I identified a Coot for them and told them that it was not a duck and that their babies were so ugly that they were very, very cute. I did see one Red-necked Grebe swimming, but I didn't venture further along the path as I zoomed in on two Police officers checking out a parked car along the pathway.
After spending a bit of time at this location, I drove westwards to my "usual" area, wondering if I would see Mountain Bluebirds and a Snipe. I was in luck with both. This is the area that my small "team" covers for the annual May Species Count, so I was curious as to what I/we might see. The 23rd annual Count took place yesterday, 26 May. The weather was good (3C - 17C) - no sign of the rain that we've been getting on far too many days recently. However we desperately need the moisture. There are already wild fires in Alberta and the number will only increase over the summer.
There were nine of us on the May Species Count, travelling in two cars. We were out for 7 hours, travelling 52 km in our Count area, and saw 66 bird species. I will add the list of species in a comment box below so that I will be able to look back in a year's time and remind myself of what we saw in 2019.
On 23 May 2019, Flickr was unusable and some of the channels on TV were also not working. Combined, these two things made me decide that enough is enough, and that I needed to go for a short drive.
My first stop was at a local pond in the city, where I enjoyed seeing this Lesser Scaup, a Coot, Mallards, and a Common Grackle or two. It was also fun to come across a small group of children with their "care-givers". I identified a Coot for them and told them that it was not a duck and that their babies were so ugly that they were very, very cute. I did see one Red-necked Grebe swimming, but I didn't venture further along the path as I zoomed in on two Police officers checking out a parked car along the pathway.
After spending a bit of time at this location, I drove westwards to my "usual" area, wondering if I would see Mountain Bluebirds and a Snipe. I was in luck with both. This is the area that my small "team" covers for the annual May Species Count, so I was curious as to what I/we might see. The 23rd annual Count took place yesterday, 26 May. The weather was good (3C - 17C) - no sign of the rain that we've been getting on far too many days recently. However we desperately need the moisture. There are already wild fires in Alberta and the number will only increase over the summer.
There were nine of us on the May Species Count, travelling in two cars. We were out for 7 hours, travelling 52 km in our Count area, and saw 66 bird species. I will add the list of species in a comment box below so that I will be able to look back in a year's time and remind myself of what we saw in 2019.
Malik Raoulda has particularly liked this photo
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