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05/17/2005 11:01:38 PM · #26 |
Actually that's a great idea, Ray. Karma would love a red wagon. Bring it on.
Robt.
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05/17/2005 11:10:12 PM · #27 |
Well, there is a great explanation for birds sleeping or resting on one leg. It is that they are not house broken, thus only one leg gets it at a time. A beautiful ring-billed gull.
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05/17/2005 11:19:13 PM · #28 |
Originally posted by bobdaveant: I took this shot of a seagull, do seagulls tuck there legs like flamingos, or have I found a one legged seagull?
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I think he may be conscientious of his prosthetic....it's tucked away to the side :)
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05/17/2005 11:19:56 PM · #29 |
Originally posted by bobdaveant: I took this shot of a seagull, do seagulls tuck there legs like flamingos, or have I found a one legged seagull?
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I think her name is Eileen
:)
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05/17/2005 11:21:49 PM · #30 |
Originally posted by RayEthier: Originally posted by bear_music: For what it's worth, there's a very high percentage of one-legged seagulls. They get attacked by fish, and lose a leg. We see it all the time on the fishing boats.
Robt. |
I also have seen that on repeated occasions. What is really sad to see is when they lose both legs and have to manoeuvre around in those tiny wheelchairs. It is heartbreaking to see them trying so valiantly to go up the icy slopes during those cold, cold Canadian winters. Almost brings me to tears just thinking about it....hehehehehee
Ray |
ROFLAMO!!!!!!
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