Showing posts with label birds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label birds. Show all posts

Sunday, June 21, 2026

Sunday, October 06, 2024

Sunday Randomness #275: Bringing puzzles back into our lives August wraps up with puzzles 22, 23, 24, and 25

A 500-piece Buffalo puzzle of Amazing Nature (Hidden Birds) with hidden pictures in the pictures of the puzzle.

A 200-piece Ravensburger Puzzle with dinosaurs

A 1000-piece Cobble Hill "Welcome to the Lake House" puzzle

A 100-piece puzzle from Patagonia Argentina with penguins
All of these were completed in August of 2024.







 

Sunday, August 18, 2024

Sunday Randomness #275: Bringing puzzles back into our lives 1, 2, 3

 Recently we started doing puzzles.  We have assembled some in the past but it's been many years.  Starting at the end of March, we did a 275 piece from Cobble Hill with birds and flowers.


Moving into April are puzzles two and three.  Second puzzle is a 350 Springbok with shells.


And now the one after that, the third puzzle, is a Glow in the Dark Dragon puzzle with only 100 pieces.  I don't have the company that manufactured this one.






Sunday, January 20, 2019

Sunday Randomness #330: Desired Result vs. Unintended Consequences: Bird Feeder Edition


The pigeons swooped in at the rendezvous location.  The agile lead birds pushed and pulled at the red-capped feeders while the troops devoured the spilled feed down to the bare dirt, pecking and clawing over every scrap of seed and grain.  In a matter of seconds (that may have extended to a couple of minutes), it was all over-the still swinging empty bird feeders a silent testament to the quick teamwork of the flock. Not a single grey-feathered marauder remained to attest to the disappearance of the provender which was gone in a minute fraction of a day.



For a great local source for bird feeding supplies, check out Backyard Birds.  https://www.facebook.com/backyardbirdsslc/?rf=111503272245330

Sunday, May 18, 2014

Sunday Randomness: #13 Sun and Shadow on a Mallard duck

 This juvenile female Mallard duck came visiting in early April.

Both pictures were shot on the same day near the same time with the same camera-just different natural lighting from nearby trees.  I wish she wasn't so blurry but she moved faster than we expected but she didn't seem scared.  She was more interested to see if there were food tidbits to be had in the lawn.