Nature Pics warning image size

Submitted by Seeker on Sun, 2010-03-07 13:39
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Nature

Went for another walk through nature. Some more pics to share.
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usBy almazrim, shot with SC-H1&make=SONY">DSC-H1 at 2010-03-07

Comments

Marnia's picture

Submitted by Marnia on Sun, 2010-03-07 15:30.

for the gator love! I adore the herons and egrets, too.

Submitted by Brick.2nd.GiG on Mon, 2010-03-08 10:12.

Apparently alligators are more monogamous than was assumed 'by science' (i.e. with their reptilian brains, we expect massive promiscuity):

http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2009/10/alligator-mates/

If they can do it, we can do it too...right?

Marnia's picture

Submitted by Marnia on Mon, 2010-03-08 11:42.

This article suggests that crocs are responsive to bonding behaviors: http://ticotimes.com/costa-rica/crocodile-man-sarapiqui-tarzan

Makes sense that we, too, should be able to talk to the primitive pars of our brains by applying these bonding behaviors on a daily basis.

Thanks!