Three sparrows on parade waiting for a hug? A trio – two ring-necked paraketts and a pigeon – showing me their backside. And to round it off a trio of three different species: a duck, a moorhen, and a small gull. Thursday Trios
Three sparrows on parade waiting for a hug? A trio – two ring-necked paraketts and a pigeon – showing me their backside. And to round it off a trio of three different species: a duck, a moorhen, and a small gull. Thursday Trios
with not a care in the world when he saw the crumb. “Hello,” Not So Big Bird said, “I’m feeling peckish. You think I could nibble a bit from your side?” FOWC with Fandango: Skip

I took this picture of a sparrow at the local bird park. He was only visiting and compared to the mostly larger, mostly more colourful and/or exotic he looked almost ordinary. But I find his long, thin claws fascinating and I adore the yellow base of his beak. In his way, he’s unique. And, of course, he’s free.
I learned to appreciate even the common sparrows from a friend, who is the current world record holder of having the most birds species logged (10,000 species this year). He’s seen the most exotic world all over the world, sometimes arranging a whole holiday around seeing one particular bird. I’ve been on walks with him and seen him getting satisfaction out of watching sparrows and wood doves and crows.
Monday Portrait
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I’m a Fan of …
Big bird. Small bird. Pensive cat (probably thinking about birds). Two mushrooms. One leaf. Simply Gras. And its shadow. Cee’s Midweek Madness Challenge: Café Latte Colour