Yes either that or cormorants. They are very similar. @Rooster will know for sure. I think a cormorant inhabits a larger territory maybe even up to Alaska. Anhinga's are in much warmer coastal areas.
Lake MeadWe need some rain bad.
We have them here but they're not as pretty. Neotropical piscivores.
Rabbits and Hares
Lake Mead
We have them here but they're not as pretty. Neotropical piscivores.
Rabbits and Hares
Couple of hurricanes should do the trick.We need some rain bad. This is my backyard and as you can see the lake is very low. It should be up to the grass edge. Fortunately we should start getting our daily summer rain in a few weeks. 20 inches would be a blessing.
Rather lame.Yes either that or cormorants. They are very similar. @Rooster will know for sure. I think a cormorant inhabits a larger territory maybe even up to Alaska. Anhinga's are in much warmer coastal areas.
If I saw one like this I would call it a water turkey or snake bird. You can better identify it if the bird is swimming because an anhinga has the entire body underwater and the only thing visible is the neck and head. It looks like a snake swimming from a distance.
Gators snack off of them.
Piscivorous Puffins enjoy their anchovies without the pizza.They pissed on what?
Edit: I "ain't" got the sense God gave a goose... rotflcgu.... (At myself...)
Is there much long term hope for Mead? I can't believe how much the lake has dropped from my first visit there to my last.
The inconvenient truth is the Colorado River is over allocated. Allocations were based on river flow. During the 20th century sourced water flow data was abnormally high and over estimated. Without the benefit of historical knowledge the BOR/ACE made an incorrect assumption and over allocated to LA, Vegas, agriculture and Mexico then gave the Indian tribes priority. Our climatic ecological investigations revealed the 20th century was much cooler and wetter than averages for the last thousand years and has returned to more normal/drier conditions. With water a scarce commodity in the southwest. The tribes can and do market the water to the highest bidders.
Piscivorous Puffins enjoy their anchovies without the pizza.
I seem to recall at one time a number of years ago (maybe 80s) that the Colorado no longer ran to the Gulf of California. That it dried up long before it got there. Don't know if that's still the case or not.
I would think that or Lake Lanier in Georgia. Probably why I liked Lanier so much when I lived outside Atlanta. Reminded me of Cumberland (but much more developed with housing, etc). Dad had a cabin/farm on Lake Cumberland and Lanier brought back good memories.
fb.watch
God only rains on the just. I got no rain the last four days of clouds. I need to get right with the good lord.
If he’s paying $5 a beer he’s hanging at the wrong place.
Yes either that or cormorants. They are very similar. @Rooster will know for sure. I think a cormorant inhabits a larger territory maybe even up to Alaska. Anhinga's are in much warmer coastal areas.
If I saw one like this I would call it a water turkey or snake bird. You can better identify it if the bird is swimming because an anhinga has the entire body underwater and the only thing visible is the neck and head. It looks like a snake swimming from a distance.
Gators snack off of them.
Just and the unjust alike?
I totally got it.
Call me weird....but I like breakfast better at 6 p.m. than 6 a.m.
I can eat breakfast any time of the day. Growing up it was my least favorite meal, now it's my favorite.
Breakfast for dinner is one of my favorites. After the big "after church" meals at my grandparents my Dad always ate cornbread and milk for supper. Probably not exclusively a breakfast meal but it sure seemed like it at the time.
Ya don’t eat gizzards........ now you fess up that you don’t do tobasccoMinus the tabasco. Drink it if you must...
A stack of waffles, 3 sunny side eggs, some of my Canadian bacon and some of the Directors biscuits.....
Still true. I do think it makes it to the US/Mex border though.
