Cee’s Midweek Madness Challenge – October Alphabet: Two letter RR in the Word
41 thoughts on “Lots of RR’s”
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Cee’s Midweek Madness Challenge – October Alphabet: Two letter RR in the Word
Comments are closed.
Travel to Live, Live to Travel
Photos. News. Projects. Books. Guides. Equipment
Sensual poetry for lovers to share
To See a World in a Grain of Sand...
Roaming, at home and abroad
the world as seen by different artists
...out of a digital shoebox
4TheRecord is dedicated primarily to Ausmusic from all eras and most genres, we will explore the dynamics of the creative process, and reveal the great drama, lyricism, musicality, and emotion behind each classic song.
Aspergers syndrome, bipolarity, photography, art, poetry.
The soul can fly everywhere but alas the limitations of the body..
Poetic storyteller with a mic and a camera.
ich zeige euch meine stadt wie ich sie sehe
A photographer's view of the world - words and images to inspire your travels and your dreams
...On the loose with the Booze...
Connecting the Americas, Bridging Cultures Supergringa in Spain: A Travel Memoir
Creating & Capturing Life's Precious Moments
The world is best viewed through the ears of a horse.
Random thoughts, life lessons, hopes and dreams
Really nice shots of the double R’s! I love the berries, but the two shots that really appeal are 1) the mirror on the sand, and 2) the spider on the mirror (what an interesting effect that is!). Thank you for sharing these!
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Thank you Janet. A lot of people will shriek at my spider photo as they normally do π
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Excellent selection! Love the red bird especially!
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Thank you Amy. King Parrots are around my place all the time π
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π
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I wondered how the spider got in there. π. All good choice.
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Thanks janet. I have Huntsman Spiders in my house all the time π
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The birds in Australia are so colorful. Such Beauties!
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The certainly are π
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Wonderful photos. Are the black coloured berries edible? Do you see theses birds near your home or do you go trekking. Here there is a birding club who meet once a month. They trek to different places.
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Thank you Lakshmi. The berries are from what is commonly called an Ikk Plant. You can make ink bit I don’t think they are edible. I wouldn’t try to anyway, probably leave your mouth black lol.
The birds on the beach are not near my place so it’s a trip to the coast. All the others are at my place most of the time π
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We get similar looking but edible berries. There are wild ones and hybrid variety.
https://www.hindustantimes.com/more-lifestyle/jamun-a-small-yet-powerful-fruit/story-fkCimIvvoCnWrK2FJtMfeK.html
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They are a plum I see. Inkweed as I now know the common name is not good.
“All parts of the plant are poisonous. Symptoms from ingestion may include headache, burning in the mouth, abdominal cramping, vomiting and diarrhea. The acrid sap can cause skin irritation.”
https://www.childrens.health.qld.gov.au/poisonous-plant-inkweed-phytolacca-octandra/
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Nice! I hadn’t thought of mirrors for the challenge. Thanks.
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Thank you Teressa. It is good to see what different things people post π
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Fine selection Brian. Love the mirror photos particularly.
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Thanks ever so much Graham π
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Busy b’s, Brian!
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Just a bit Jo π
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π€£ππππ
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Rreally good shots.
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Thank you Margaret π
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Well done with the mirrors
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Thank you Sue π
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π
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I didn’t think of mirror! You know I scrolled quick when I saw those legs π
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I know and using slideshow there’s no way to put a warning before the photo π
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You win on birds….
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Thanks Judy π
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Terrific photos for this week. Thanks Brian π π
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Thank you Cee π
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Cool shots Brian
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Thank you Karina π
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Fab photos Brian. The spider one is cool
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Thanks ever so much Gill π
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I have had great fun over the last couple of days Brian, working out each of the birds in your selection π
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How did you go?
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Got them all in the end – Most have European equivalent species but ‘Old Blue Eyes’ took a little longer – I take it that’s a Satin Bowerbird?
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Yeah Cormorant and Oystercatchers are the same world over more or less. Not sure about Currawongs but they could have. King Parrots have nothing else like them. It is a Satin Bowerbird π
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Thanks for the confirmation, BrianπCurrawongs are vaguely equivalent to our Crow species so I had a good idea what I was looking at π And Parrots – such show-offs and easy to check π
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Currawongs are family Cracticidae yes vaguely close to Corvids π
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