You're viewing the comments posted on the entries, photos, and maps for this journal. Want to add a comment of your own? Click anywhere you see the icon within a journal entry. Go to the most recent entry in this journal.
Wow. Wonderful composition.
1 year agoI would have told you this too if I’d read this soon enough. When I was a boy in West Virginia I kept a ‘cicada ranch’ of these shells, tucked into the nooks in the bricks of our house.
1 year agoAlways glad to help!
Nature is my second nature...
Hello Bill, thanks a bunch for addressing my ignorance..:-) I kept wondering how the animal/insect's skeleton stayed glued to the tree.
It being shell of a Cicada makes sense. Thanks again..
Cicada shell left after emerging from underground before emerging as an adult and flying away.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXQZTegrC_I
Cicada shell left after emerging from underground before emerging as an adult and flying away.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXQZTegrC_I
Impressive!
2 years agoYes this was very much a happy accident..it's just so colorful and goes on for a week or so..
2 years agoIt's so strange because they market that fact on all their tourism advertisements..:-)
2 years agoUn poco...aprendo Espanol en ruta..:-)
2 years agoFortunately that's been the South American hospitality...:-)
2 years agoHey Steve, yes the Iglesia architectures here in South America are out of this world.
2 years agoHola Keiko, Fortunately I met some riders/friends to ride with in the beginning and that familiarized me with the local culture, safety issues and such. Now I can bike alone but it's definitely fun with company..:-)
2 years agoI still talk to Jesus every weekend and I might go visit him/his family before I head back to States..:-)
2 years ago
Type your comment here
1 year ago