Friday, May 25, 2012
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(341)
-
▼
May
(31)
- SkyWatch Friday - Reflection
- Signs, Signs - Monkey Business
- Baby Maples
- Sax Player
- Music To My Camera
- Goose Parade
- There're Back!
- Iron Fence
- Signs, Signs - Honest
- Do You Get My Drift
- Man In The Kayak
- Fence
- Koi Tattoo
- X Marks The Spot
- Road Warrior
- Signs, Signs - Made In?
- Elaborate
- Training
- Separated From Mom
- Face Painting
- Weekend Reflections - Who's The Fairest Of Them All
- Shady
- Signs, Signs - Puppy Love
- The Sound Of Music
- Trilliums
- Trafalgar Castle School
- Weekly Top Shot - Reflecting
- Wind Sock
- Parked On The Grass
- Signs, Signs - Boot Camp
- Tanks A Lot
-
▼
May
(31)
Funny to see them in your part of the world. I see them on a daily basis all around. Some are so bald that they pick goldfish from the garden ponds but there they have found their master in the heron so the most people have nets spread out above the water to prevent disappearing fish.
ReplyDeleteSomething interesting must "call" them there.
ReplyDeleteThey are there to eat fish. Some people believe the government should cull them.
DeleteI'm glad they're back. They look like they're enjoying the view!
ReplyDeleteYes they are nice birds, specialy when they spread their wings to cool down.
ReplyDeleteI'm not used to seeing the cormorants either. :)
ReplyDeleteWe've got lots of cormorants but I've never heard of anyone wanting to cull them here.
ReplyDeleteCormorants are interesting birds which the Chinese use as fishing partners. Perhaps if you ask them nicely they would help you?
ReplyDeleteIt is nice to see birds return to their habitat. These seem to enjoy themselves.
ReplyDeleteWelcome back.
ReplyDeleteI didn't realize that they weren't here years ago!
ReplyDeleteWe have those everywhere in FL. We nickname them "snake birds," because they look like snakes when hunting for fish. Hey, I just hopped over from Hilarys blog. Glad to meet ya. And I chuckled that you are a "professional tax payer." Amen to that!
ReplyDeleteI have live in this area of Canada all of my life. The first time I ever saw one was in Florida. They are plentiful in your beautiful state..
Delete