Baskadia

the visitors have arrived

a group os hadada ibis taking their time on a roof

i can see from all sides

after a mud play roll

a buffalo after rolling in the mud they do this not only to cool their bodies but also it kills pests on their skins and also prevents some from biting their skin since the mud works as a protective layer

KATHMANDU NEPAL TRIP

KATHMANDU NEPAL TRIP

Mother Nature colors

What nature Is all about

Beauty in nature

These are a collection of photos my husband and I have taken on are adventures

Adventure

Tour Wewak main warf

come lets go camping

moments of how it went on a camping outing, we even had a beautiful sunrise with nice colors

there is a visitor around

been on a sunflower collecting nectar

in the making

food preparations

My city never disappoints

Urban city scene of happy motorcycle riders

Wewak, East Sepik Province

The place to be

Rwandan hills in aerial view

Visit Rwanda during summer and behold the beautiful hills and feel the best atmosphere in a country of thousands hills

here comes a white breasted cormorant

The white-breasted cormorant is much like the widespread great cormorant and if not a regional variant of the same species, is at least very closely related. It is distinguished from other forms of the great cormorant by its white breast and by the fact that subpopulations are freshwater birds. Wikipedia Scientific name: Phalacrocorax lucidus Family: Phalacrocoracidae

indeed God was an artist

close up look at a snail shell with composition framing lines knows as the golden spiral

breath taking sunrise

another mans best friend

man taking his cow for a graze so that later in the afternoon he will be rewarded with some milk

here comes the crime scene cleaner in the animal kingdom

Rüppell's vulture (Gyps rueppelli), also called Rüppell's griffon vulture, named after Eduard Rüppell, is a large bird of prey, mainly native to the Sahel region and East Africa. The current population of 22,000 is decreasing due to loss of habitat, incidental poisoning, and other factors.[3] Known also as Rüppell's griffon, Rueppell's griffon, Rüppell's griffin vulture, Rueppell's vulture and other variants, it is not to be confused with a different species, the griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus).[4] Rüppell's vulture is considered to be the highest-flying bird, with confirmed evidence of a flight at an altitude of 11,300 m (37,000 ft) above sea level.[5] Once considered common in these habitats, it experiencing steep declines, especially in the western portion of the range.[3] It cruises at a speed of 35 km/h (22 mph), but flies for 6–7 hours every day and as far as 150 km (93 mi) from a nest site to find food.

Let’s tour around

Urban city tour walk

i was at the equator