Dec 2, 2017
19606 Evanescence’s Synthesis version of Lacrymosa is just epic. Mozart would be so proud.
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Norway
seen from Belgium
seen from Maldives
seen from Mexico
seen from Maldives
seen from Australia
seen from Mexico
seen from Philippines
seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico
seen from Algeria
seen from Maldives
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Colombia
19606 Evanescence’s Synthesis version of Lacrymosa is just epic. Mozart would be so proud.
Merlin by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: Portuguese Merlin 19606 hovers over Fairford during its Search and Rescue role demonstration at the 2025 Royal International Air Tattoo. Helicopter: Portuguese Air Force AgustaWestland AW101 Merlin Mk.514 19606. Location: RAF Fairford (FFD/EGVA), Gloucestershire.
rose park
Carolina Raptor Center Rehab Blog /////////////////////////////////////////// As the previous blog entry stated, we do everything we can to... Posted: 29 May 2016 01:24 PM PDT As the previous blog entry stated, we do everything we can to leave the babies at their natal site, even if they fall from the nest. The parents typically still care for them even if they are on the ground. We aren’t always able to get them back into the nest, but if they are old enough we work to get them off the ground so that they are safe from predators. Unfortunately, not all of the babies admitted are healthy. In fact, many come in suffering from injuries. Some caused by falling from the nest. Some caused by being attacked by predators or siblings. There are many reasons they are injured and they can’t tell us their story, but nature is a rough place. Patientk from Cornelius, NC, arrived at CRC about 10 days ago. After talking to the finder and getting some great footage of the bird (thank you, Pam!), we concluded that the situation was not normal and the bird needed medical help. We found that she had a right femur fracture that was already partially healed. {Young raptors heal much faster than adults, so it is common for their fractures to be well on their way to healing once they get to us.} Even though we could not repair the femur fracture (and it needed it because it was not well aligned), this bird seems to be doing well. The right leg is a little shorter than the left but she is perching well and able to fully use the leg. This bird is alive and well thanks to compassionate people, like Pam, that go above and beyond to get them the attention that they need. Thank you!