Nyalas share a tender moment together; it was the first photo that popped into my mind when I saw this week’s photo challenge theme.
Pop over to my travel blog Where’s my backpack? to look at my other entry this week. xxx
So many lovely interpretations out there; here are some of my favourites: Wind Against Current, conservingquirky, Jeff Sinon Photography, MJ Springett, Frizztext, Northern Narratives, Creativity Aroused, Colderweather, A Word in Your Ear & Cardinal Guzman.
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About ailsapm
Hi there! I’m Ailsa. I’ve lived in many places, and travelled to many more. I had a lot of fun getting there and being there, wherever there happened to be at the time. I climbed a castle wall in Czesky Krumlov, abseiled down cliffs to go caving in the west of Ireland, slept on the beach in Paros, got chased by a swarm of bees in Vourvourou (ok that wasn’t fun, but it was exciting), learned flower arranging in Tokyo, found myself in the middle of a riot in Seoul, learned to snowboard in Salzburg, got lost in a labyrinth in Budapest and had my ice cream stolen by a gull in Cornwall.
And I’m just getting started.
If you’ve enjoyed what you’ve read so far, I’d love you to follow my travelogue wheresmybackpack.com
Remember, anyone who tries to tell you it’s a small world hasn’t tried to see it all.
veeeery like it!
Thanks thuytrang, so glad you like my photo. Your blog is fascinating, I loved your post about bánh trôi.
So gorgeous!
They’re such little cuties, aren’t they?
lovely photograph…and thanks for the pingback!!!
You’re welcome, loved your one man and his camel photo
Adorable! Thanks for stopping by for a visit as well.
They stole my heart, that’s for sure. Loved your bear family, and the ‘odonota’ ode
Yea, you got it!!! I’m still not sure I have them identified correctly in my notes. After participating in the NH Fish and Game Dragonfly Survey last year, I learned that there are so many that are so close in appearance that the only way to identify them with any certainty is to capture them and examine their “private parts”
under a magnifying glass. All I wanted to do was learn how to identify them when I photograph them, yikes!
The bears were what I hope wasn’t a once in a life time, right place, right time event. Next time though I hope to have a longer lens and have a lot more distance between me and them
. It was an experience I’ll never forget, that’s for sure. I bet you weren’t quite as afraid you might be eaten by your subjects though 
Yes, those little antelopes didn’t pay me the slightest bit of attention, quite unlike your mother bear who’s got her gaze firmly fixed on you. Gulp.
Goodness, that seems like a rather invasive way to id your subject. You should really buy them dinner first at the very least.
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It’s been hard to resist cute animal subjects for this week’s challenge, somehow…
It’s hard to resist cute animal subjects at any time
Squeeeee……! so cute!
Now, what’s a nyala? you mention they’re antelopes of some sort.. with the stripes and the little horns, they look almost mythological. Where do they live?
Oooh yes, they do look like they’re right out of a fairytale
They’re native to southern Africa, and live in woodland areas. These two cuties are both female with reddish coats. The male of the species is dark brown with huge spiral horns.
Sweet!
They were terribly sweet
Thanks for stopping by!
Thank you for visiting my blog and thanks for the pingback
You’re welcome
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Very cute photot. Thank you so much for the pingback.
Thanks CG.
So lovely!
They really are the most enchanting creatures. Johna, who commented earlier, got it right when she said they look almost mythical. xx