Category: wildlife
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I’m back on a Very Limited Basis
Hello to all my friends in the WP community. I’ve been away for a long time. A lot has happened in the past two years. Some planned and some unexpected. Life has been turned upside down. I had foot surgery from a torn tendon in June 2021 and have had a rough go at recovery.…
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Common Birds in Your Area This Time of Year
Welcome to Bird Weekly Week #54 – Common birds in your area this time of year.
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds beginning with a “H”
Bird Weekly #53, Birds beginning with a “H” (if a bird has more than one word of the name, you can use it as long as it begins with a “H”, (ie: Hermit Thrush or Great Blue Heron) (7/2/21)
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds with LOng Tails
Week #52 Bird Weekly features birds with long tail feathers.
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Bird Weekly Birthday
On June 12, 2020, Bird Weekly was launched into the blog world. Since then, we have seen some incredible birds from all over the world. I find this to be a fun and rewarding challenge.
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds with Stripes, Spots or Freckles
Week #51 brings us to birds with stripes, spots or freckles. I thought of this challenge because I was a little freckle faced kid.
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Thursday Trio – Whitetail
White-tailed Deer roaming the grounds at Princess Place Preserve in Palm Coast, Florida. Princess Place is a 1,500 acre preserve with a list of amenities.
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – More than one Bird Species in a Photo
Welcome to Week #50 of the Bird Weekly Photo Challenge. Week #50 challenge is Two or more bird species in one photograph. (6/4/21) Your choice of birds.
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds Using Selective Color
Week #49 challenge is birds using selective color with most of the photo being monochrome, black and white or sepia tone. Your choice of birds.
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Bird Weekly – Photo Challenge – Birds beginning with a “G” In The Title
Week #48 challenge is birds beginning with a “G” in the title (if a bird has more than one word of the name, you can use it as long as it begins with a “G”, ie: Green Heron or Common Gallinule).