I love this little guy. Graceful and long. I enjoyed your video. You made it so nicely. Can you imagine I don't know how to make videos and you made such a great and clear video!
Some cameras have a button for video. If you use it you can download it to you computer just like a regular photo. Then you can upload it using the button to the right of the "insert image" button called "insert video". Thank you for your nice comment Kaya.
When I lived in Brooklyn I almost never saw one. But now in Virginia I see them several times a year. I bet the temperature does have something to do with it. Thanks for your comment Alain.
The Pirate and the Sailor
-
A sailor and a pirate are drinking at a waterfront bar and they proceed to
swap sea stories. The sailor notes the pirate's peg leg, eye patch and hook.
"...
Tuscan Chicken : A Made In The Microwave Recipe
-
This colourful Tuscan chicken is a doddle to make in the microwave and sure
to be a hit with all the family. Cooking in the microwave keeps the chicken
del...
Murals at Sheffield
-
Sheffield is inland along the North West Coast of Tasmania, Australia and
it's known for having Mt. Roland nearby and Murals within the town. It's
called ...
Self Esteem; How You See Yourself
-
Hello dear friends and fellow bloggers! A very warm welcome to you all!
Thank you so much for taking time out of your busy day to come and visit me
here!...
Happy Mother’s Day !
-
When we observe the nature and universe we see two kinds of behaviour
dominant in every creation. We humans have named both according to our
understan...
Those Who Go Down To Sea In Ships
-
The folks who go to sea are a brave bunch to my way of thinking. They
encounter so many things they cannot control. Storms, icebergs, pirates are
only a ...
Flap Jacks! and no, not the kind you think...
-
These are just my latest purchase from the British Emporium near us. DH and
I watch *The British Baking Show *on Netflix almost daily. Love it! I have
t...
Harriet Powers: Textile Artist (Quilter)
-
Harriet Powers was born into slavery in 1837 near Athens, Georgia. It is
not certain how many quilts she made in her lifetime, but we know of two
tha...
Catching Up
-
Hello, my people.
It's been so long since I've posted, I feel like I don't quite belong in
the blogosphere anymore.
But here I am anyway.
I am at home ...
Chuckles and Chortles
-
Happy Tuesday, friends! I hope you're all doing well. What's going on with
everyone? What's new in your world? Share in the comments. I'd like to hear
all ...
Time-Out
-
Every now and again in life we come across a bump or hurdle. It can come in
our relationships, our finances or as in my case, health.
Right now I've been...
John, this was fun to watch! You really had to chase that little stick to get him in view again. Truly neat!!!
ReplyDeleteJan, it looked like I was upside down for a while.
DeleteI had to keep my balance not to fall!
That's a remarkable looking insect!
ReplyDeleteI know Lon. It's a magical insect!
DeleteThanks for your comment and for joining my blog!
those creep me out
ReplyDeleteThey seem to be from another planet!
DeleteI love this little guy. Graceful and long. I enjoyed your video. You made it so nicely. Can you imagine I don't know how to make videos and you made such a great and clear video!
ReplyDeleteSome cameras have a button for video. If you use it you can download it to you computer just like a regular photo. Then you can upload it using the button to the right of the "insert image" button called "insert video".
DeleteThank you for your nice comment Kaya.
Hello John!
ReplyDeleteGood Post, very interesting!
Greatings my Friend!
It's always a pleasure to hear from you Adriano.
DeleteEnjoy the week!
~John
As a lonely child in Wales during the 70s
ReplyDeleteI had loads of these little fellas
I don't remember seeing them in Brooklyn but now in Virginia I see one now and then. Great fun!
DeleteIt is a most interesting insect. I have never seen one, Canada must be too cold for them. Thank you for showing them.
ReplyDeleteWhen I lived in Brooklyn I almost never saw one.
DeleteBut now in Virginia I see them several times a year.
I bet the temperature does have something to do with it.
Thanks for your comment Alain.