Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
Translate
Note to viewers
To enlarge the pictures on this blog click on them. Hit the "back" button at the upper left to return to the thumbnail pictures.
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(367)
-
▼
October
(32)
- Halloween Sign
- Touchdown Jesus and Happy 100 Years
- White and Blue Parrots
- Pretty In Pink
- Multicolored McCaws
- Mountain Gorilla Halloween
- Silos and Well Head
- Two Old Pickup Trucks
- Restroom Sign and Riddled Arrow Sign
- Row of Bales and Manure Spreader
- Cowboy Folk Art Installation
- Giraffes at Henry Doorly Zoo, Omaha
- Green Gecko and Tan Gecko
- Rocks and Bins in Black and White
- Brownstone Refection and Fall Refection
- Minimum Maintenance and Corn Farm
- Omaha Zoo Gibbons, Mom and Young
- Red and Yellow Fall Trees
- Gardens and Gourd Tree
- Center Pivot Irrigation at Rest
- Poles Have The Power
- Pelican Flight Reflected
- Field of Knowledge
- F-12 on the Hook
- Crossed Cranes and The Hook
- Pumpkins and Gords
- Restaurant Window Reflection
- 1952 John Deere B Tractor
- Flowers and Insects
- 1950s S&L Sign and Party Depot
- Fall Thistles, Dry and Flowering
- Nick's Hamburgers
-
▼
October
(32)
About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
Beautiful shots!
ReplyDeleteWhenever I'm in Florida I always enjoy watching the Pelicans in flight. They look so graceful.
ReplyDeleteGood shots of a beautiful place !
ReplyDeleteI saw pelcans for the first time in The Netherlands....so many, at the Zider Zee. That was unusual as I live most of my years land locked.
ReplyDeleteThis so beautiful...
ReplyDeletelove it
I would really like to see some pelicans, all we have is lousy pigeons and noisy gulls!
ReplyDeleteThey are fascinating birds to watch. We sat and watched these for a couple hours until they flew away to provide these shots.
Deletetres joli,merci du partage ;o)
ReplyDeleteNous vous remercions de votre visite et commentaires.
DeleteNice shots- I've never seen a pelican before...maybe one day.
ReplyDeleteThey are birds of some humor on land or water, but they are most graceful in the air. These birds do not like to get too close to people, so are not easy to photograph.
DeleteThey are such graceful birds in flight, despite their awkward look up close on land. :)
ReplyDeleteThey are very much at home on water or in the air.
DeleteI had no idea that pelicans were living in band of birds, like that ; I thought it was a solitary bird, and that it was why the catholic church used it as the symbole of Christ for centuries (because the people of mideival times thought the femal was hurting herself to nurrish her babies with her own blood, and the christ did the same by accepting his sacrifice to nurrish the soul of its community...)
ReplyDeleteHi Tsuki, there are eight varieties of pelican around the world. The ones pictured here are American White Pelicans who live in coastal and inland waters of North America and winter in Mexico. They are communal birds who feed cooperatively by herding schools of fish into shallow water and breed and rear young in large colonies. I did not know about the Christian connection to Pelicans before you mentioned it.
DeleteSuper! What a thrill to see. Glad you stayed long enough to get these shots.
ReplyDelete