366 June 2020
Folder: 366/2020
01 Jun 2020
1 favorite
1 comment
153/366 through the dunes
A bit of an overcast day, but some pleasant views.
Nine Mile Beach is 11.7 km (8 mile) long, and extends in a gentle east-facing arc from Diamond Reef rocks to the north entrance wall of Cape Hawke harbour, at the twin towns of Tuncurry and Forster in NSW.
02 Jun 2020
16 favorites
17 comments
154/366 le creuset
Miniature. Very chilly, windy day.
Saturday challenge... reflections
03 Jun 2020
1 favorite
1 comment
155/366 terracotta and rust
Battered and bruised after their many travels, but surviving, Bill and Ben the flowerpot men, with Sunny.
04 Jun 2020
5 favorites
4 comments
156/366 chiaroscuro
Angus, our West Highland White Terrier
05 Jun 2020
2 favorites
4 comments
157/366 Nesting Lapwing
This bird has chosen to nest in the middle of an open block of vacant land. I didn't want to get too close.
The masked lapwing is a large, common and conspicuous bird native to Australia
Plovers usually lay their eggs after local rains. They lay up to four eggs on the ground in a small depression in open areas so they can see their predators.
The Masked Lapwing is sometimes referred to as the Spur-winged Plover because each of its wings is armed with a yellow spur at the ‘elbow’ (or carpal joint)... Lapwings use these spurs when diving at potential predators or intruders during breeding season, while chicks are running around or when the eggs are just about to hatch. While these attacks are quite unnerving, the birds seldom actually strike their ‘victims’, preferring a close approach to scare them away.
08 Jun 2020
4 favorites
3 comments
160/366 in the rain
Juvenile butcher bird, taking shelter on our deck.
07 Jun 2020
5 favorites
2 comments
159/366 Mama Lapwing
This bird has chosen to nest in the middle of an open block of vacant land. I didn't want to get too close.
The masked lapwing is a large, common and conspicuous bird native to Australia
Plovers usually lay their eggs after local rains. They lay up to four eggs on the ground in a small depression in open areas so they can see their predators.
The Masked Lapwing is sometimes referred to as the Spur-winged Plover because each of its wings is armed with a yellow spur at the ‘elbow’ (or carpal joint)... Lapwings use these spurs when diving at potential predators or intruders during breeding season, while chicks are running around or when the eggs are just about to hatch. While these attacks are quite unnerving, the birds seldom actually strike their ‘victims’, preferring a close approach to scare them away.
09 Jun 2020
17 favorites
29 comments
161/366 fill the frame
Saturday challenge... bright, bold colours, filling the frame, abstract or real.
A good topic for today, as my husband was in for day surgery, a cataract in his right eye. All good, and he can see better already. His left eye is fine, so he is very pleased.
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