To: lawnguy; pandoraou812; Daffynition; barker; ferri; gjeiii; genefromjersey; texas booster; ...
2 posted on
01/06/2009 10:39:52 PM PST by
SWAMPSNIPER
(THE SECOND AMENDMENT, A MATTER OF FACT, NOT A MATTER OF OPINION)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
We can’t post that photo on a thread about breeding.
3 posted on
01/06/2009 10:42:13 PM PST by
nufsed
To: SWAMPSNIPER
5 posted on
01/06/2009 10:43:25 PM PST by
txhurl
(somebody just bought 12 Carrier Battle Groups for 600 million dollars)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Gracious, me. However do those birds manage to breed and reproduce without Gummn’t intervention?
6 posted on
01/06/2009 10:44:32 PM PST by
QBFimi
(When gunpowder speaks, beasts listen.)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Totally awesome.
Thank you for posting these photos, SWAMPSNIPER.
11 posted on
01/06/2009 11:04:31 PM PST by
Cindy
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Your photos are always amazing and beautiful. Thank You!
14 posted on
01/07/2009 12:36:36 AM PST by
BruceysMom
("Where knowledge is folly...")
To: SWAMPSNIPER
15 posted on
01/07/2009 1:05:43 AM PST by
Canedawg
(Why couldn't he have just tried out for the Olympics like all the other Kenyans?)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Even while feeding in crowded, shallow pools, Ibises give one another a proper amount of "personal space", with no fighting. Other wading birds are tolerant of Ibises, but intolerant of others whether the same species or not. (Something I witness right from my computer).
:)
Ibis flocks of 6 or 12 birds can be seen walking down the quieter streets of Miami, Florida.
16 posted on
01/07/2009 3:23:43 AM PST by
Does so
(Liberals are the crabgrass in the lawn of life.)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
We live on a golf course and often have large flocks of ibis wandering through our yard. They’re eating something, with all those beaks pecking in the ground...I figure they’re better than having a pest control guy come spray the yard, LOL. Ibis are amazing in that they can function with one leg, quite efficiently. Over the years, I’ve seen many that are missing a foot or part of one leg, and I’ve seen several with a lame leg. They seem to keep up and hop along with the flock.
BTW, your photos are beautiful.
17 posted on
01/07/2009 3:45:32 AM PST by
Dawn531
To: SWAMPSNIPER
I saw a family of Sand Hill Cranes waltzin' down the road..
So I stopped to look, and they huddled together
So I backed off a little
When I got out of the van, they took to the offense, I backed away..
To: SWAMPSNIPER
It looks a little warmer where you are...
22 posted on
01/07/2009 6:02:58 PM PST by
gorush
(History repeats itself because human nature is static)
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