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Moest be a mooes!
5 years agoThey must be quite common, so hopefully we’ll see more soon. Andrea’s brother lives in Medimont, and she says he’ll see them from his house.
5 years agoYup. Liberals in disguise. They’re safe here. I understand the hunters even spare them. They favor the blue winged teals instead, presumably.
5 years agoLove the moose video! I wonder if such sightings are common near the trail .. or if it's a sign of nature's great Pandemic Party (absence of humans).
Looks like a pretty spectacular place for a side trip!
They may be red-necked, but these grebes are very open-minded birds.
Well-known for their compassion and generosity, actually.
Thanks! I think I can remember that. We see so few turtles out here that I’ve never really studied them.
5 years agoThey have a characteristic yellow fork on the side of their head, and red on the edges of their shells.
5 years ago"Chrysemys picta" In plain English, painted turtle. Saw some this afternoon here in Dayton, OH too!
https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/39771-Chrysemys-picta
Oh, yes. Of course. I knew I knew that. Thanks for reminding me. Again.
5 years agoHot dog. I was hoping I might capture something you’d recognize.
5 years agoPulsatilla, or Pasque Flower. Pasque because they bloom around Passover.
5 years agoCool. I’ve never heard of this one. I like this particular instance because of its spiffy neck scarf.
5 years agoPhlox, indeed. And yellow alyssum.
5 years agoThat’s a hosta, one of its many forms, sizes, and colors.
5 years ago
Foerst goen?
5 years ago