Happiness
Happiness is an extra snack - Happy Caturday
Outside entertainings
Different strokes for different folks
Paellaschijf
Snack (14.01.2018)
Restaurant
Happy Hour
Book Of Savoury Cooking, 1961
Book Of Savoury Cooking (7), 1961
Book Of Savoury Cooking (9), 1961
Danish Cheese Pamphlet (3), c1955
Smart Savories from A Century of Progress (3), 193…
Smart Savories from A Century of Progress (4), 193…
"Smart Savories from A Century of Progress" (5), 1…
Still Life 2 (Multnomah)
Having a snack
Morning Break
Jolly Time Popcorn Ad, 1953
Banana Milk Ad, 1952
Just a snack between meals...
I Do Like to be Beside the Seaside
Crisps
Hungry?
Fudge at Buc-ees (H.A.N.W.E.)
Special Treat 6
B&W Condiment Ads, 1950-1951
Quick Recipe Favorites (4), 1965
Calavo-Cade of Recipes (6), 1942
Spanish Green Olives Ad, c1958
"Recipes That Pep-Up Meals, " 1957
"Recipes That Pep-Up Meals (2) , " 1957
"Recipes That Pep-Up Meals (3) , " 1957
Snack 1189
Light snack is served
Canada 2016 – Real chefs
Petfood - Macro Mondays
Rare Leucistic Merlin in different light
Rare LEUCISTIC Merlin enjoying a snack
Zwolle 2016 – Cross-section of a Kapsalon
04.03.2016
Northern Pygmy-owl, one year ago
Bergen 2015 – La William
Bergen 2015 – Friterie
Barbecued wings with blue cheese dressing
A tiny owl from the past
Leidens Ontzet 2015 – Gevulde bara
Gentleman as always...
A glass of apple juice and snacks
Snacks
The sacrifice made by Meadow Voles
Northern Pygmy-owl with snack
fresh pancakes details
Place serving snacks
The "Mum-is-home-snack", 3 - for Foggist
The "Mum-is-home-snack", 1
The "Mum-is-home-snack", 2
The "Mum-is-home-snack", 4
Afternoon snack
United Arab Emirates 2013 – Mr. Krisps
Lunch en l'air
Danish Cheese Recipes (2), c1960
Danish Cheese Recipes, c1960
.. splat
Festive Snacks & Canapes (9), 1967
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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Meadow Vole for a tasty snack
Flickr is acting up again, 31 January 2017 - a problem today (for others as well as myself) with views and stats. Some people's images are not being seen, and consequently a much smaller number of views under each photo. There is always something not working correctly! It is being looked into by Flickr staff, apparently.
On 29 January 2017, I left home hoping to see one species of owl and came home having seen a different species instead! There was no sign of the first kind of owl, despite quite a few other pairs of eyes that had been searching. I don't normally drive from one location to another one that is a long way away, but I did yesterday, and I am so glad I did. I am not disclosing the area, especially after what some photographers have been doing recently to get close photos of a Barred Owl. While most photographers are respectful of wildlife, there are always a few who will do anything to get a closer shot. When I reached my destination, I slowed down, starting to check the trees and fence line. Then I spotted a car parked further up the road and found that there were a couple of photographers who had already found the owl.
In the short time I was there, this beautiful Northern Hawk Owl was busy hunting, flying from tree to tree and along the fence line. I saw the owl dive into the snow twice - not sure if it caught a Meadow Vole the first time or not, as I wasn't quick enough to get a photo, but I did see it with a Meadow Vole dangling from its beak the second time. Sorry for the little rodent, but glad that the owl had a tasty snack. EXIF data: Focal Length (35mm format) - 1200 mm.
The last time I was lucky enough to see one of these gorgeous birds of prey was on 8 February 2016, just about a year ago. It was just the same thrill seeing the one yesterday!
"The type of prey the Hawk-Owl catches will determine its eating strategy. For mammalian prey the ritual is generally the same: the Northern Hawk-Owl will eviscerate its prey, eats the head first (especially for prey like the red squirrel, whose head is fairly large), and then—when tackling larger prey—it will eat the organs and cache the remains; with smaller prey, the owl will simply swallow the body whole."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Hawk-Owl
"The Northern Hawk Owl can detect prey by sight at a distance of up to 800 meters (half a mile). Though it is thought to detect prey primarily by sight, the Northern Hawk Owl can find and seize prey under 30 cm (1 foot) of snow." From AllAboutBirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/northern_hawk_owl/lifehistory
On 29 January 2017, I left home hoping to see one species of owl and came home having seen a different species instead! There was no sign of the first kind of owl, despite quite a few other pairs of eyes that had been searching. I don't normally drive from one location to another one that is a long way away, but I did yesterday, and I am so glad I did. I am not disclosing the area, especially after what some photographers have been doing recently to get close photos of a Barred Owl. While most photographers are respectful of wildlife, there are always a few who will do anything to get a closer shot. When I reached my destination, I slowed down, starting to check the trees and fence line. Then I spotted a car parked further up the road and found that there were a couple of photographers who had already found the owl.
In the short time I was there, this beautiful Northern Hawk Owl was busy hunting, flying from tree to tree and along the fence line. I saw the owl dive into the snow twice - not sure if it caught a Meadow Vole the first time or not, as I wasn't quick enough to get a photo, but I did see it with a Meadow Vole dangling from its beak the second time. Sorry for the little rodent, but glad that the owl had a tasty snack. EXIF data: Focal Length (35mm format) - 1200 mm.
The last time I was lucky enough to see one of these gorgeous birds of prey was on 8 February 2016, just about a year ago. It was just the same thrill seeing the one yesterday!
"The type of prey the Hawk-Owl catches will determine its eating strategy. For mammalian prey the ritual is generally the same: the Northern Hawk-Owl will eviscerate its prey, eats the head first (especially for prey like the red squirrel, whose head is fairly large), and then—when tackling larger prey—it will eat the organs and cache the remains; with smaller prey, the owl will simply swallow the body whole."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Hawk-Owl
"The Northern Hawk Owl can detect prey by sight at a distance of up to 800 meters (half a mile). Though it is thought to detect prey primarily by sight, the Northern Hawk Owl can find and seize prey under 30 cm (1 foot) of snow." From AllAboutBirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/northern_hawk_owl/lifehistory
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