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top 25 items viewed per day
Week reset Sunday, Month reset the 1st, Year reset 1/1 |
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(440 views)
A thick branch had fallen off a tree next to the sidewalk leading to the Legion Of Honor.
The fallen tree limb formed two of the letter Y.
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(439 views)
Part of the decoration on the face of a building resembled
a Y with a curly tail.
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(438 views)
A fellow riding an art bicycle, when viewed close-up, revealed the
bicycle fork in the shape of a Y.
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(438 views)
A barge was tied up next to Pier 14 in San Francisco, That rope, when cut off by the camera frame,
formed the letter Y.
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(438 views)
Water filled a crack in rocks as part of a walkway near
one entrance to the Presidio Grounds.
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(438 views)
Sunlight highlighted the fork of a tree in the woods.
It was unusual for a tree to form such a perfect Y.
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(438 views)
A slingshot was discarded in a gutter just below the edge of
a sidewalk. Extra rubber bands were evident.
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(438 views)
An elevated roadway support was cast in concrete resulting in
the letter Y. The letter vanished when the roadway was continued.
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(438 views)
An extendable hot dog roaster and marshmallow toaster formed the letter Y while resting on an oil spattered plate alongside a fork.
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(438 views)
A branch fell off a tree and landed next to a boulder. That branch formed the letter Y when viewed from the correct angle.
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(438 views)
Fortunately for the alphabet, many trees fork into a Y shape
while growing. Winter was the best time to view this, because
the tree was devoid of leaves.
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(438 views)
One of the trees planted by the urban forest was a handy place
to lean a traffic control sign. The upper part the tree was
cut off by the camera, thereby forming a Y.
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(189 views)
The flower stalks ran vertically over the Heuchera plant next to our first pond.
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(147 views)
Two Macaws preening one another. A very intimate, gentle moment in a birds' life.
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(144 views)
These conjoined damselflies are a mated pair and stay connected like this until the eggs are laid. Both damselflies seen here are bright blue so this may be a "gay" pairing as documented in National Geographic.
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(143 views)
This Capybara needs a good brushing.
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(143 views)
The larger Great Egret was stalked by the smaller Snowy Egret.
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(143 views)
A great egret at the edge of the bay looking for food. It is a very graceful bird whether walking or flying.
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(143 views)
I know they are wild animals with big teeth and claws but jeez, don't they look cuddly?!
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(143 views)
A capybara peeking coyly from behind its giant palm frond.
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(142 views)
I was able to get nice close-ups of the harbor seals because I used a telephoto lens. If the boat had come this close they would have been disturbed and swum away.
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(142 views)
Harbor seals are close to the top of the cute list, right up there next to sea otters.
We saw close to eighty harbor seals that day, most of them lying on shore watching us watching them.
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(142 views)
This killdeer tried to lure me away from her nest and eggs fluttering her wings as if injured. Ironically, the only reason I knew her nest was nearby was because of the mother killdeer's behavior. She faked being hurt and then looked back to see if I was buying it.
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(142 views)
This is a close-up of the same Pelican I posted yesterday,
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(142 views)
This was the second killdeer nest I'd found. The first one was on gravel and this one on flowerbed mulch. Both times the nests were easily overlooked and the eggs hard to spot.
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