Birds | Peter "Just Loves Flying"

Love of two birds — Golu lodhi

April 18, 2019

Peter Singhatey Birds, Education Bird, Just love flying, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey Leave a comment

Many thanks to Golu Lodhi for sharing…

I am used to him, he needs me … I am indebted to him, he is worshiping me. How so, how can he come out from his heart .. I am his dream, he is right, my … !!

via Love of two birds — Golu lodhi

The Tales Of A Bird — rabirius

April 18, 2019

Peter Singhatey Birds, Education Birds, Just love flying, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey Leave a comment

Many thanks Rabirius for sharing…

Birds can talk? Yes, some can and what tales they have to tell.

via The Tales Of A Bird — rabirius

January Birds — Roth Poetry

February 28, 2019

Peter Singhatey Birds, Education, Flying Birds, Just love flying, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey, The Gambia Leave a comment

Photo: Dwight L. Roth

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Cold weather in January always brings the birds to my feeder. They bring me a lot of joy as I watch them gobbling down the sunflower seeds and millet. The Red Bellied Woodpecker and Mourning Dove share the feeder together. This is nice to see since birds are often very competitive for the food. Perhaps we could learn from them how to get along.

Woodpecker and dove, Share my winter bird feeder, A lesson for all

Photo: Dwight L. Roth

Kim at d’Verse asked us to write a Haibun that talks about January and all it brings with it. I love my winter birds so I chose to write this one.

Come join us at: https://dversepoets.com

Many thanks to Roth Poetry for sharing…

Look at those wings — Amy’s Birds

February 28, 2019

Peter Singhatey Birds, Education, Flying, Just love flying Birds, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey, The Gambia Leave a comment

via Look at those wings — Amy’s Birds

Many thanks to Amy’s Birds for sharing…

I saw this juvenile Bald Eagle circling for a long time over Haney Creek in Stuart yesterday morning.

Eagle wingspan: 6 to 7.5 feet!

It’s not unusual to see an eagle in this Stuart and Jensen Beach area north of the St. Lucie River, but I think this is the first juvenile I’ve spotted.

According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission…

The bald eagle, our national bird and a symbol of the United States, is a conservation success story. Today, Florida, has one of the densest concentrations of nesting bald eagles in the lower 48 states. While no longer listed under the U.S. Endangered Species Act or the Florida Endangered and Threatened Species rules, bald eagles remain protected by both the state eagle rule (68A-16.002, F.A.C.) and federal law.

Florida has an Eagle Watch program coordinated through Florida Audubon.

via Look at those wings — Amy’s Birds

Secret Fantasy — Source of Inspiration

February 14, 2019

Peter Singhatey Be inspired, Birds, Flying, Health, Mindfulness, Nature Be inspired, Just love flying, Peter Singhatey, PeterSinghateh 1 Comment

I have this secret fantasy that sneaks up on me at the most unexpected times. I would not dare act out this forbidden dream, not because of any virtue of mine, but rather because I expect the fantasy is better than the reality.

via Secret Fantasy — Source of Inspiration

Bird rights: Poem — Stumble Upon Serendipity

November 20, 2018

Peter Singhatey Birds, Education, Flying, Nature Peter Singhatey, PeterSinghateh Leave a comment

Many thanks to Bird rights: Poem — stumble upon serendipity for sharing this beautiful picture and poem.

The gift of another day I take flight Zip through the dawn chorus my friends Robin and Sparrow greet me with innate tunes Clouds hover over early umbrellas to shield me from the sun’s elation I wink at the winds that carry my wings Greet sunbeams in my way with a cheeky whistle I […]

via Bird rights: Poem — stumble upon serendipity

Birding in and around Windhoek Nature Travel Birding

August 10, 2018

Peter Singhatey Birds, Flying, Nature, Uncategorized peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey 2 Comments

Rosy-faced Lovebird

Many people find it strange that I love my hometown of Windhoek so much. They say it is dry and drab, but I see it completely differently. It sits at 1700 metres above sea level (12th highest capital in the world) in the Khomas Highland plateau area between the Auas and Eros mountain ranges. It […]

via Birding in and around Windhoek — Nature Travel Birding