PhotoDiary: guinea fowl

Showing posts with label guinea fowl. Show all posts

Sunday, January 10, 2016

10/01/2016 The return of the Blue tit and a couple of extras

Maximum temperature 12C, minimum 7C. 68 km/h SW gusts of wind. 7mm measured this morning.

Think this is called a Kalanchoe, I can't remember what colour it was, possibly red, so I wait to see what the bud brings forth.

Snow drops.

Guinea fowl feathers.

And yes here is the blue tit again...

as above plus a few raindrops...

Saturday, August 1, 2015

01/08/2015 A trip into Chasseneuil to the market this morning and a few photos en route.

Maximum temperature 24C, minimum 12C. 18 km/h N wind. Dry and warming up again tomorrow.

Shadows Along the Zambezi by Diana M. Hawkins
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I so enjoyed this book and towards the end I could not put it down only finishing at 2am! Having lived most of my early life in Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, so many places had a lot of meaning to me. Diana’s knowledge of every detail in this book is incredible.
Sadly, so much of this story is fact and very true. It made me cry and at times it made me smile. I hope that it might awaken the world as to what is going on in many African countries, and instead of so many people burying their heads in the sand, perhaps they might stand up and do something. Smuggling and hunting are very soon going to leave the world a very sad place when there are no animals left.
Now I am off to read Shadows over an African Heart.

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Shadows Over an African Heart: a novel by Diana M. Hawkins
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Shadows over an African Heart is the perfect name for this book. The shadows are even bigger than I ever dreamt, and this book is a real eye-opener to the truth of what is going on. I was in tears in many places in this book. The fictional side story I so enjoyed, but the true and very sad story of the elephants and other animals; the Zimbabwe government has so much to answer for.
The world needs to read both of Diana’s books and action needs to be taken before the children of today never see wildlife as we have had the joy to grow up with around us.
There are many African words in the story which to me were great to be reminded of, but many are explained as you read and there is a good glossary of the words in the back of the book.

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Photo Diary

Sunday, January 10, 2016

10/01/2016 The return of the Blue tit and a couple of extras

Saturday, August 1, 2015

01/08/2015 A trip into Chasseneuil to the market this morning and a few photos en route.

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