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Photo Of The Day - July 2023
- Thread starter r.harris1
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I wonder if people who abandon animals, have they felt or been abandoned themselves.
This week's P52 Week 28 thread took me back to when I snapped this pic of our much loved and much missed Tabby cat, Rufus while he was making the most of the early Autumnal morning light.
All the way back in 2012 with a Canon Digital Ixus 55.
All the way back in 2012 with a Canon Digital Ixus 55.
Rufus looks like a fierce tiger.
He was! 🙂 Although a real cuddly pussycat at heart. We got him as a kitten rescued from the street in Hong Kong… just in time to stop him being feral.
I got a new instant film camera today. Have seen a lot of diptychs done with two photos from the Instax Mini cameras. Of course since this was my first time using it I had the camera oriented wrong, but oh well. Learning curve!
Those instant film cameras are fun. I recall when I had a squeegee and peel-apart instant film camera many many decades ago.
I am very sorry to hear this. Losing such a lovely soul and treasured companion is the most difficult of things, I well know. My thoughts are with you and your family.
Not really a pet, but friendly possum that would visit everyday for a bite to eat. I named her Twinkle Toes for her feet. Unfortunately she got hit by a car Monday morning, her injuries were to her head, so her two babies that were in her pouch (possums are marsupials) didn’t get hurt. I took them to a local wild life hospital where are doing fine. Life goes on.
do you know what this is? it looks like a spotted lantern fly larva but i am not sure. if it is, you should kill it; they are incredibly invasive and do much harm.
So that's what's ZZ Top is doing these days.
TheYayAreaLiving 🎗️
Suspended
🕝 2:17 PM, Discovery Park, Puget Sound, Elliot Bay, Seattle, Washington. 🌲
Rose "Heart Felt" in my garden the other day...
Nikon D7200, Sigma 50-500mm, 210mm, 1/400 @ f/6.3, ISO 100.
Straight out of camera, except for a slight crop.
Cheers
Hugh
Nikon D7200, Sigma 50-500mm, 210mm, 1/400 @ f/6.3, ISO 100.
Straight out of camera, except for a slight crop.
Cheers
Hugh
Smart guys. Bring your own and get a nice outdoor seat. No need to pay high prices in a bad sports bar with an Irish name.
Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains.
I caught this one in my yard.
The Gray ratsnake or Gray rat snake (Pantherophis spiloides), also commonly known as the central ratsnake, chicken snake, midland ratsnake, or pilot black snake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the genus Pantherophis in the subfamily Colubrinae.
Native to North America, Pantherophis spiloides is commonly found in the forests of the eastern and central United States.
An agile climber,the gray ratsnake is at home from the ground to the tree tops in many types of hardwood forest and cypress stands, along tree-lined streams and fields, and even around barns and sheds in close proximity to people.
A scent-hunter and a powerful constrictor, P. spiloides feeds primarily on small mammals, birds, and bird eggs. Neonates and juveniles prefer a diet of frogs and lizards.
The Gray ratsnake or Gray rat snake (Pantherophis spiloides), also commonly known as the central ratsnake, chicken snake, midland ratsnake, or pilot black snake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the genus Pantherophis in the subfamily Colubrinae.
Native to North America, Pantherophis spiloides is commonly found in the forests of the eastern and central United States.
An agile climber,the gray ratsnake is at home from the ground to the tree tops in many types of hardwood forest and cypress stands, along tree-lined streams and fields, and even around barns and sheds in close proximity to people.
A scent-hunter and a powerful constrictor, P. spiloides feeds primarily on small mammals, birds, and bird eggs. Neonates and juveniles prefer a diet of frogs and lizards.
.... taken in our apartment's courtyard during a brief walkabout in some bright sunshine yesterday morning - it's been a while since I last checked to see what was growing out there, and was surprised to these, and many other flowers in bloom.
