BobbyBoomer
iPF Novice
Male Anhinga and large chick. The chicks eventually demand so much from the parents that the parents abandon them. But as nature has it, it's about that time when the chicks are able to forage themselves.
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Nice bridge.The Albert Memorial Bridge in Regina. View attachment 64753 View attachment 64754 View attachment 64755 View attachment 64756 View attachment 64757 View attachment 64758 View attachment 64759
I'm sorry BobbyB, you are exactly right! I remember that happening and THOUGHT I had corrected it! I have long fingers but fat finder ads I guess! I usually make at least one of those mistakes a visit!. I am so thankful you told me! Now I just have to find the right post! There are a lot! I will start looking immediately! Thank you again for pointing that out! Gosh, you sounded so much like Johanna I thought I had done it to her! She knows better. And so did you! Thanks, really! If I ever do that to anyone I will ALWAYS want to know! I'm really sorry now because I CAN'T FIND IT!!! Perhaps you could give me the number in which thread I did that dastardly mistake? Thanks! Diane.
The 4th picture is a relief panel of the head of a Bison, a very common animal on the prairies before European settlers killed most of them in the 19th century. The 6th picture is the crest of the Province of Saskatchewan. The Rampant lion is from British heraldry and has royal assiciations. You'll find the same lions on the Royal Standard, which flies over the Queen's palaces when she's in residence. The three wheat sheaves represent the importance agriculture has to Saskatchewan.Nice bridge.
Is there a story behind the reliefs on the fourth and sixth picture?
Interesting! Thank you for the information!The 4th picture is a relief panel of the head of a Bison, a very common animal on the prairies before European settlers killed most of them in the 19th century. The 6th picture is the crest of the Province of Saskatchewan. The Rampant lion is from British heraldry and has royal assiciations. You'll find the same lions on the Royal Standard, which flies over the Queen's palaces when she's in residence. The three wheat sheaves represent the importance agriculture has to Saskatchewan.
You're welcome.Interesting! Thank you for the information!
I've found your butterfly. It's a Black Swallowtail maleI didn't know anhingas made it that far north, Dave. I did know the great egrets do, I've seen them in Maine.
The lagoon condo looks like a nice vacation spot.
Robert, the bridge pictures are nice, and I especially liked the details like the Bison, Lion and Queen reliefs.
I don't know what kind of butterfly it is, but it crawled out of its chrysalis on one of our acerola cherry bushes. After it's wings dried, it flew away.
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The 4th picture is a relief panel of the head of a Bison, <...snip...> The three wheat sheaves represent the importance agriculture has to Saskatchewan.
I've found your butterfly. It's a Black Swallowtail maleView attachment 64773View attachment 64774View attachment 64775
Good questions Johanna! I got 1/3 answers wrong!Nice bridge.
Is there a story behind the reliefs on the fourth and sixth picture?
Thanks Johanna. Didn't you notice that yours and mine just showed up as a blue square in a white box? Or did that only happen on my iPad? W@squib
Nice avatar, Diane!
Johanna, you always make the whole world more beautiful! Thanks.These pictures were taken with my iPhone. The last one is cropped, they're not enhanced. Today's sunset
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Thank YOU, Bob. embarrassed is definitely how I felt! And IF, that's a big if, I read something I didn't like I too would ignore it. That's what Thumper taught us wasn't it? Thumper or the Skunk and I can't remember the skunk's name....Petunia? It was a flower.Hi Diane,
You must have found it because #5061 has been changed from dislike to winner. Thank you very much.
Although I just 'met' you, I didn't think you would deliberately do that -- especially to such a bland post.
BTW, I did the same thing to Johanna a couple of days ago myself. It's very easy to do. I was pretty embarrassed about that. I'm not the kind of person to click dislike even if I don't dislike something (I'd rather just ignore).
Thanks again.
Bob