Tolmie's Mariposa Lily: The 70th Flower of Spring…
Paper Wasp Drinking Water
Droplets in Sepia (Explore #28!)
Glowing Mushroom
Giant Blue-Eyed Mary: The 71st Flower of Spring &…
Oooooh...Shiny!! (Explore #29!)
Sticky Cinquefoil: the 72nd Flower of Spring & Sum…
Me and Baby Emu (photo by Nancy Macgruder)
Amanda with Emu Chick
This is Love
I Am SOOOOO HAPPY To See You!!
Great Hound's Tongue Blossom & Seed Pods (Explore…
Bare-stem Desert Parsley: The 73rd Flower of Sprin…
Quizzical Forest Mushrooms
The Immense Emu
Swamp Buttercup: The 74th Flower of Spring & Summe…
Basket of Emu Eggs
The Enormous Emu Egg!
AHHHHHHH!!! I Ran Into A Spider Web!!
Land Coral? No! Fabulous Fungi!
Hairy Vetch: The 75th Flower of Spring & Summer!
Adorable Juvenile Emus
My Friend the Puffball
Large Periwinkle: the 69th Flower of Spring & Summ…
Shadows
Rear View (Explore #25!)
Yarrow: The 68th Flower of Spring & Summer!
Spidey Sense: Western Lynx Spider Poised for Actio…
Splash! (Explore #24!)
Sea of Seablush
Chinese Caps: the 67th Flower of Spring & Summer!
I See You (Explore #23!) [+1 in a note]
B-52 Bomber Fly in Motion
Low Hop Clover: The 66th Flower of Spring & Summer…
Lark Sparrow in Flight (Explore #22!)
False Dandelion: The 65th Flower of Spring & Summe…
Cup Fungus
English Plantain: The 64th Flower of Spring & Summ…
Lovely Apple Blossoms
Fishy, Fishy, Fishy!
A Real Dinosaur!!! Wait, That's an EMU!
Rogue River Locoweed: The 63rd Flower of Spring &…
Glowing Leaf
Budding Tree Branch (Explore #19!)
Birdsfoot Trefoil: The 62nd Flower of Spring!
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
352 visits
Staring Contest (Explore #27!)


*** First Place Winner at the Jackson County Fair! ***
Emus are remarkable creatures. They look like dinosaurs and they cannot fly. Although they have feathers like a bird, their bones are not hollow. They don't have a normal bird's breastbone but instead have a plate similar to a turtle's shell. This plate looks like a raft, which is where their group's name, "Ratitae" comes from--Ratis means "raft" in Latin.
Back in May, my husband and I got to visit a local Emu ranch with our photography group and I took many pictures. As I post my best over the coming weeks, I'll be adding more information about this amazing bird with each picture. However, if you would like to know more information, Wiki has a great page here: Wiki: Emu
I've uploaded two other pictures today and I hope you'll visit them too!
Thanks to all of you who have visited and have left comments and favorites! I try to go to all of your pages within a day or two and is a highlight for me to see your beautiful photography! :)
Explored on June 15, 2012, placement at #220
Emus are remarkable creatures. They look like dinosaurs and they cannot fly. Although they have feathers like a bird, their bones are not hollow. They don't have a normal bird's breastbone but instead have a plate similar to a turtle's shell. This plate looks like a raft, which is where their group's name, "Ratitae" comes from--Ratis means "raft" in Latin.
Back in May, my husband and I got to visit a local Emu ranch with our photography group and I took many pictures. As I post my best over the coming weeks, I'll be adding more information about this amazing bird with each picture. However, if you would like to know more information, Wiki has a great page here: Wiki: Emu
I've uploaded two other pictures today and I hope you'll visit them too!
Thanks to all of you who have visited and have left comments and favorites! I try to go to all of your pages within a day or two and is a highlight for me to see your beautiful photography! :)
Explored on June 15, 2012, placement at #220
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.