Two kinds of clouds
Coming out of a parking garage
George Street church
Luna's up the street
There was a birthday. . .
Black and white
The Bold Chick o' Dee
Under surveillance
Truck's arse
Onion flower
The newish moon with the streetlights
My wife's success
Mr Wilson's warbler
Still blooming
Raising robins
Some Moon
Nuts for nuts
Today's Limmatschwimmen
Railway crossing
Heidelberg mice
Camping on the Mosel
Ice cream and Marx
Love locks in Cologne
Eponymy
Summit
Bottles saved from the recyclers
Smells like Scotch whisky
Outside our window
Some butterfly, some fly
They were just passing by
Young gull gone early
Not as carefully focussed as I should have done
The least loved butterfly?
Probably a miner
Syrphid flies
Hornet moth
Another sign
Fly visiting
Some bug in the ragwort
This year's first dahlia's arse-side
Not a bumblebee
Truck's arse at a light.
Tomato
The moon on my street
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Slug


Among the gifts Europeans brought to parts of North America, including here in Newfoundland, was this big black slug, Arion ater.
This week, early August, they seem all to be out searching for their kind, and sitting (hornily?) in the middles of human gravelly paths. They don't move very quickly there, or elsewhere.
They are pretty, and they look like my favourite candy as a child, black licorice. When I see them, I always have the quick thought that they should be tasty.
Fifty years ago, I had a friend who ate a few (yechhhh!) but, despite his claim they tasted like lime, I expect they are neither tasty nor good for you.
This week, early August, they seem all to be out searching for their kind, and sitting (hornily?) in the middles of human gravelly paths. They don't move very quickly there, or elsewhere.
They are pretty, and they look like my favourite candy as a child, black licorice. When I see them, I always have the quick thought that they should be tasty.
Fifty years ago, I had a friend who ate a few (yechhhh!) but, despite his claim they tasted like lime, I expect they are neither tasty nor good for you.
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