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Week reset Sunday, Month reset the 1st, Year reset 1/1 |
Hidden among fallen leaves, this Dark-Eyed Junco was looking for bugs or seeds to eat.
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Two red crocus plants bloomed next to three yellow miniature daffodils.
The crocus blooms were a vivid red.
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Several miniature daffodils bloomed under the hazelnut tree in our side back yard.
None of them grew higher than 4 inches (or 10 centimeters).
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A few orange crocus have already bloomed, inside what in summer will become a wildflower meadow.
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Miniature iris flowers bloomed inside one of our raised bed vegetable boxes.
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In March, our Hydrangea plant had turned winter brown, with no indication that it would recover in summer.
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Our dogwood tree was in full bloom under a blue sky with scattered clouds.
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It turned out that yellow daffodils grew around the concrete goose, not irises. And a few purple crocus also grew against the goose.
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Our frontyard hellebores, under our dwarf cherry tee, were tall and in full bloom.
They exhibited both white and red blooms.
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Our Daphne Odora plant, just to the right of our front porch, was in full bloom.
Walking out the front door wraps yourself in a wonderful smell.
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Twigs, that had fallen off our trees during a rare freeze, had been picked up and piled on our bridge over next year's pond.
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We had three buckets of water set on the concrete in the side yard.
A recent rain storm filled them to overflowing.
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On the back of a low hill in our backyard, a pale green Hellebore plant was in full bloom.
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Mushrooms were growing on the ends of cut tree limbs that will dry over the summer to become fire wood.
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Small daisys bloomed, next to the boulder pile, inside our "Snake" raised bed garden.
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(205 views)
This photo of a Harbor Seal was taken very near the
Lucy Evans Interpretive Center
at the bird sanctuary. I was very surprised to see it but the ranger verified that they have been known to occasionally appear.
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(205 views)
Taking photos from a boat was a new experience. I was able to get much closer to this flock of Pelicans before they took flight.
These appear to be Australian Pelicans
because of the pink bills. Or do American White Pelicans have pink bills in the winter? Further research needed.
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(204 views)
Yesterday I thought these birds might be Australian Pelicans
but with further research I found they are
American White Pelicans
in non-breeding plumage.
I'm glad that's settled.
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(203 views)
These two large tortoises ambled about and were not as sluggish as one might expect. I dont know which species of tortoise this is because I forgot to photograph the sign.
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(203 views)
Long to soar,
Long to fly away.
Leave it all behind?
Or rush forward to start anew?
Wind and feathers obey the heart.
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(203 views)
A beautiful Zebra
with gorgeous long lashes. I would love to see Zebras in California fields alongside the horses, sheep and cows. We have Ostriches and Llamas, why not Zebras?
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(202 views)
All the
Black-headed gulls
I saw in Dublin were all in winter plumage. What a great excuse I have now to go back and get photos of them in their fancy summer outfits.
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(202 views)
Today I met a very nice young woman and her beautiful dog Zoe. I learned a lot about the
Vizsla breed
and am looking forward to finding out even more.
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(202 views)
This photo was taken late March of this year and many birds were still in just black and white. For courting and breeding the necks and chest acquire a rusty or tan color.
They really seem to enjoy their mud-flats.
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(202 views)
Of course England has it's fair share of "flying rats". For some reason this one in Hyde Park seemed more like an actual bird to me than just
feathered vermin.
I'm sure if I was there long enough they would become just as annoying as pigeons are here at home.
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