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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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(193 views)
Weeds grew alongside our leaf compost bin.
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(173 views)
Our brown Heuchera (Croal Bells) plant grew next to our first pond.
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(165 views)
Dry grass, in the Beast raised grden bed, before it was trimmed off.
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(163 views)
A tangle of ferns grew in our Back Corner raised garden bed.
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(161 views)
A cluster of red tulips grew between the Monster raised garden bed and the Dogwood tree.
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(161 views)
Our few white tulips grew among iris plants in the front yard.
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(161 views)
Our bumblebee primrose, in the Snake backyard raised garden bed, was just beginning to bloom.
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(138 views)
Tiny twigs, and a bit of mulch, littered the concrete outside our side door.
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(103 views)
To our left as we exited the harbor and entered the slough, we saw an old pier covered with sea lions. We slowly motored past them. It was quite satisfying to be at their level and so close to them. I feel like I ended up with a family portrait instead of a wildlife photo.
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(103 views)
A very pregnant Harbor Seal looking quite pleased with herself.
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(102 views)
The Harbor Seal was very curious about us as we motored past, but not curious enough to actually move.
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(102 views)
This group shot of harbor seals illustrates their cuteness and wide variations in colors.
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(102 views)
A loud, large, parrot looking quite handsome.
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(102 views)
It was beautiful day in Santa Cruz and I had been photographing the sea lions when this pelican landed a few feet away on the pier railing.
If there was ever a compelling visual argument for birds being the modern descendants of dinosaurs, it's the pelican. I could easily imagine them flying just out of reach above the snapping jaws of some aquatic sea monster.
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(102 views)
This Capybara needs a good brushing.
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(101 views)
It surprises me that a big bird like a Pelican can fly so effortlessly.
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(101 views)
Here is a view of a pelican you don't usually see. A head on view of its enormous bill.
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(101 views)
The King of the Jungle appeared regal that day.
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(101 views)
Bette Davis eyes? Bedroom eyes? Puppy dog eyes? They've got nothing on harbor seal eyes!
The little slit behind the eye is the ear which is an easy way to distinguish it from a sea lion with its little external ear.
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(101 views)
These two pelicans were one pair of dozens loitering around the marina, all waiting for a fishy opportunity. The one on the left was an immature bird which had not grown into its adult plumage.
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(100 views)
Two Macaws preening one another. A very intimate, gentle moment in a birds' life.
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(100 views)
Here is another otter grooming or maybe he is thinking "oh, not another boatload of paparazzi!"
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(100 views)
I know they are wild animals with big teeth and claws but jeez, don't they look cuddly?!
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(100 views)
The Green-winged Macaw goes by many names: Greenwing Macaw, Red and Green Macaw and Green Wing Macaw. They are one of the largest and gentlest of all the Macaws.
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(100 views)
Here is an older otter, recognized by the light colored fur on its face. It is grooming itself after eating. Otters must have one of the cutest faces in the animal kingdom
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