I take this Bonsai which I have coined the Weirdest Bonsai EVER and place it next to the pond behind my house for some pictures in the "beach" and here comes this real large bird native to Florida and stands next to the bonsai. When I pulled the pictures on my computer I noticed that the shape of the bird resembles the shape of the tree. Maybe, and I am just putting the theory out there, the tree thinks the bonsai is very stylish and just wants to be there. The eyes of this bird are beautiful; you know they are looking at you because those big yellow eyes just point at you when the bird turns its head perpendicular to you.

These guys are all over Tampa, I saw one the first day I arrived to tampa, I usually meet 2 or 3 of them in my way back home(I use a bike), this mostly happens between 3-6 pm on Bruce B. Downs Blvd, I think this one is a Falco peregrinus, although they are kind of young because they dont show the usual black face colors... not yet.

This photo was taken outside my home in Mexico, I lived in Cuernavaca Morelos, and specifically the place where I lived in, its inside a non urbanistic location, this kind of mammals I believe are marsupials(probably I'm wrong), and they are omnivores and they can kill larger preys like goose(they killed and ate ours), In Mexico we called these creatures Tlacuaches or Zarigüeyas, probably from nahuatl derivations as you can see in this photos there is a competition against my cats cause the Tlacuaches also likes cat food.
At night they make the most annoying and bizarre of noises (kind of piggy scream mixed with something creppy), and they have a great tail wich they use to climb up the trees, and their offspring can wrap to their mom's back with it.
We in our home didnt make anything to harm them, but our neighbors are always poisoning them because they sometimes attack their chicken and stuff, obviously the neighbours are also poisoning their cats, our cats, their dogs, etc. However There are many of them still alive (I hope), but not in my backyard anymore...

This is a Oncorhynchus mykiss rainbow trout from the mountains of Merida, Venezuela.

A common site here in Pringle Bay!!

The Baboon troops try to break into the houses to scavenge food. They are protected here because there are only around two troops in the area.

I was unlocking my front door when something at eye level in my peripheral vision made me jump. A treefrog had taken up residence in my mailbox, which was a good five feet off the porch and an additional six feet off the ground. Since it's right below my porch light, I guessed he found his odds of catching dinner improved in the chill of late fall by moving into the mailbox and waiting for the light to come on.He was peeping out the hole like it was the most natural thing in the world.

After a half hour or so of not seeming to mind me at all, he withdrew into the safety of the mailbox. Later, when I was leaving, I peered in the box and he was gone. I've seen no sign of him since.

The wife came out of the house one morning and was looking for the cat. She noticed a crowd of neighbors across the street with cameras. They warned her about the alligator before she got to the car and she promptly joined them across the street. The alligator continued to cross several other yards before settling into a nearby pond. We would see him there for several years sunning himself on the banks of his new home.

From then on we always checked under the car before getting into it. The cat showed up several hours later and his hair was all white! Of course his hair was all white even before that time. :)

This was a pretty peculiar sighting as one of the two pigeons was taking a bath and the other one was waiting for the first one and hurrying it to finish. This looked as many of those boyfriend, girlfriend relationships and one of them delaying the other before going out. The bathing dove didn't want out of the water probably because it must have been refreshing in the summer heat of that day.

There seems to be some confusion about the common naming of this species; depending if you are in North America or Europe they are called interchangeably with another. The moose is the largest deer type mammal in the Americas, the elk is the second. Wikipedia makes a good job at differentiating and explaining this large and beautiful animal. My wife and I took this picture at the beginning of this summer in the Jasper National Park.