As seen from above Suspended in time A butterfly rests their wings via Suspended — nature has no boss
Grasshopper 11 — The Wilden Marsh Blog
via Grasshopper 11 — The Wilden Marsh Blog
Shelter
Standing silent Ever watching Guarding Fountain and arbour Protecting, sheltering Nurturing Creating harmony Garden Sentinels
Don’t Look At My Hole! — Through Open Lens
F/9.0, 1/320, ISO 160. Hispaniolan Woodpecker Why aren’t there any shark puppeteers? They have no hands! Interesting Fact: This woodpecker forages in small noisy groups; the diet is varied and includes insects, spiders, scorpions, lizards, fruit, seeds, grain and sap. It can catch flying insects on the wing, and larger food items are bashed on …
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Vantage Point — leaf and twig
up from the ground looking all around via Vantage Point — leaf and twig
Life on the edge — Le Drake Noir
Colony of gannets on the edge of the steep slope towards the sea. Enjoy life on the little little German island in the North Sea, Helgoland. Hectic but at the same time relaxed. via Life on the edge — Le Drake Noir
Colorful island — Le Drake Noir
Harbor scenery from the tiny little german island Helgoland in the North Sea. via Colorful island — Le Drake Noir
Drive on the Wild Side – Part 2
Wildflowers along our country roads.
Book Review – # 47 – Birds of Chile — H.J. Ruiz – Avian101
Birds of Chile – A Photo Guide Author: Steve N.G. Howell and Fabrice Schmitt Publisher: Princeton University Press Review: “The Photo guide to be reviewed today, brought me memories of several locations I visited on past years. The authors Howell and Schmitt are experienced as leaders with WINGS. They have created this comprehensive […] via Book …
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M&M’s — nature has no boss
Two of a kind the Monarch Butterfly and its beautiful host plant Milkweed. It is well understood that loss Milkweed results in decreased numbers of Monarch Butterflies. A recent study by Bret Elderd and Matthew Faldyn from Louisiana State University suggest climate change can alter the chemical composition of Milkweed making it poisonous to Monarchs. […] …
The Northern Herper 
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