Ceropegia's photos with the keyword: five

Under my deck on the intake/output pipe of my instant hot water heater. This is the first brood in this nest this year. They fledged the next day. Etowah County, Alabama (IMG_0586)

At the James D. Martin Wildlife Park - a Gadsden, Alabama City park that is a wetland which is a part of the Coosa River watershed formed by the impoundment of the river with the Neely Henry hydroelectric dam. (IMG_2703)

Behind the Gadsden Mall adjacent to the James D. Martin Wildlife Park, a city park that is a wetland formed by the backwaters of Neely Henry Lake, an Alabama Power Coosa River impoundment at the mouth of Black Creek. Gadsden, Alabama (IMG_2716)

On a tree in the old rookery in the James D. Martin Wildlife Park, a Gadsden, Alabama city park - a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. (IMG_1209)

Five male purple finches, at my feeders, Etowah County, Alabama (IMG_7959)

These eggs are from the phoebes' second clutch of the year. This nest is on the turn of a downspout right next to my garage door. The phoebes seem unperturbed by the frequent noise and traffic passing underneath every day because they used the same nest last year. I saw five fledglings in the first clutch so the phoebes have been busy birds. Etowah County, Alabama (DSC05731)

Atlanta Botanic Garden, Atlanta, Georgia. (0301130078)

Taken in my garden, Etowah, County Alabama

These are some spoons I have carved through the years.

California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California. Scanned 35m negative. (sf10-009)

From my collection of succulent plants

Near Interstate 10 and Twentynine Palms Highway (Hwy 62), California. Scanned 35mm negative (cssa-la-A020)

Took this on Easter of an eastern phoebe nest on my downspout. Thought it was sort of appropriate. I wanted to check to see if the cowbirds that were hanging around had managed to slip an egg into the nest. Fortunately, they didn't. I am happy that the phoebes are back this year. For several years they nested on a different downspout, but then last year did not return. This year, they have chosen a downspout right next to the garage door which has a very noisy opener. Also, it is near my dryer vent so warm humid air wafts up nearby. It hasn't seemed to bother them though. It's a plus for me because I can easily photograph them in this location. Will try to get the babies periodically as they are growing up. The scientific name for the Eastern Phoebe is Sayornis phoebe. Etowah County, Alabama (IMG_1472) April 29, 2012 Mommy (or Daddy) was not happy They had a second brood in 2012 and came back in 2013 Another Link in the Chain - Eggs to eggs in a nest