HBM from Erddig
The Welsh Bridge
Easter eggs
Iris, Mimosa and Forsythia. All fake, but rather…
Muscovy duck (Cairina moschata)
Tussilago farfara, coltsfoot seed head.
HFF from Shrewsbury
In memory of Marie-claire who loved Nature
Round the bend
Oil seed rape
The darling buds of May at Attingham Park
Barrier, Cherry tree, Bridge and Church
Spare a crumb please
Spare a crumb please
HWW
HFF from Attingham Park
Extension Spring on a Gate-post
Wood sorrel, Oxalis acetosella
Two swans a-swimming
Two swans a-swimming
One swan a swimming.
Siskin
HFF from Aston Locks Nature Reserve
HFF from Chirk
Spring flowers
Waiting room
Horsetails. Equisetum
HFF to you all
The Three Spires of Lichfield Cathedral
Magnolia soulangeana
Blue and yellow flowers
HFF from Ruyton XI Towns
The sheep with her little lambs
HBM from Attingham
An interesting door knocker.
Colourful farming.
Oh, what a tangled web we weave
Storm in Dundee 2
Storm in Dundee
Painted stones
Guitarist in Bath
HFF from Cromer
Damson blossom in RXIT
Plum blossom. Prunus species
HBM
Location
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Authorizations, license
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The look of love
Dusty Springfield - The Look of Love 1967
It is fairly easy to distinguish the male swan or COB from the female swan the PEN. The large black fleshy lump at the base of the bill is much larger and more pronounced on the male, this can be called the "berry". The male's tail is also wider and more fanned out, whereas the Pen's comes to a single point. This difference is not so obvious in this photo.
It is fairly easy to distinguish the male swan or COB from the female swan the PEN. The large black fleshy lump at the base of the bill is much larger and more pronounced on the male, this can be called the "berry". The male's tail is also wider and more fanned out, whereas the Pen's comes to a single point. This difference is not so obvious in this photo.
Christel Ehretsmann, LotharW, Cämmerer zu Nau, * ઇઉ * and 30 other people have particularly liked this photo
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"Donnerer", sprach der, "und ich mache dich wieder zum Schwan!"
(Aus Griechenland)
Engl.:
Jupiter scolded Cupid: "I want to take your arrows!"
"Thunderer," he said, "and I'll turn you into a swan again!"
(From Greece)
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