Well, I'm not talking to you, either!
Sure wish I had a tote bag
Time for my prayers
Sure hope he finishes eating soon
I don't think this is my best side
These obstacle courses are hard!
FOOD! Glorious FOOD!
When I stand on this giant log,
I can see FOREVER!
You lookin' at ME???
I think we see eye to eye.
Good to the last drop!
Bottoms Up!
I enjoy putting words and thoughts into these fun photos with Bird and Squirrel antics! All of these photographs of Squirrels, Cardinals and Birds, have been taken in my yard in Mississippi.
I always get an A in my Perfect Formation class.
I'm having a bad tail day...
Squirrels come in different sizes.
The tiniest squirrel is the aptly named African pygmy squirrels are only five inches (thirteen centimeters) long from nose to tail. Others reach sizes shocking to those who are only familiar with common tree squirrels. The Indian giant squirrel is three feet (almost a meter) long.
Copyright © 2007 to 2014 Laurie Arnold
All rights reserved
Fun Photos
SQUIRRELS and BIRDS
Squirrels are rodents
Squirrel's belong to the order "Rodentia", with 1650 species, it is the largest group of living mammals. It also comprises forty percent of all present day mammal species.
Squirrels are rodents
Squirrel's belong to the order "Rodentia", with 1650 species, it is the largest group of living mammals. It also comprises forty percent of all present day mammal species.
An apple a day...
Cardinals have beautiful coloring.
The male northern cardinals are known for their bright, deep red plumage and their black faces. The female northern cardinal are of a more subdued color mostly light brown or dull red with gray brown or reddish tints found on their wings and tail feathers. Both male and female Northern cardinals have bright red beaks and prominent raised crests. Juvenile cardinals, even if male, have the same plumage as female adults until the young males molt and grow their brighter adult male feathers.
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Cardinals are popular.
The brilliantly colored Northern Cardinal has the record for popularity as a state bird: in the United States, it holds that title in seven states. This common bird is a winter fixture at snow-covered bird feeders throughout the Northeast, but it only spread to New York and New England in the mid-20th century.