meeyauw

Life in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont

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Tuesday, January 22, 2008

Wordless Wednesday: Northern Shrike

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Before the shrike. Three views of the shrike. After the shrike. Birding at my bird feeder tree is over because of this robin-sized predator....
33 comments:

Sophie Feels Poorly

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Sophie, the doggie garbage can, got into something bad and was vomiting all day and night on Sunday. Yesterday her stomach calmed down but s...
Monday, January 21, 2008

Cats Tuesday: We Have Temptations

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I finally bought Temptations for them today. Buddy was a bit slow and kept biting my fingers instead of the Temptations. The dogs thought Te...
13 comments:

Be Careful What You Wish For? A Northern Shrike

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A Northern Shrike showed up this afternoon. It just sat in the bird tree all by its lonesome. All other birds and squirrels had run away (no...
7 comments:

Heads or Tails: Hoarfrost

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On January 10th, I took photos of what I thought was wind blown ice formations on the Missisquoi River during the January thaw. I was wrong...
26 comments:
Sunday, January 20, 2008

Favorite Weekend Feeder Photos

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Some photos are good; some are not. But these are my favorites from this weekend. I love the color, light and textures in the photo above. A...
6 comments:

Crafty Green Poet: Domesticated

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On October 16, 2007, the geese began to fly south. It was, for me, a sad moment This photo will open, full-sized, in a new window when click...
5 comments:

Unplugged Project: Matchsticks Game

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Toothpicks (and, not as safely, matchsticks) can be used for a vast number of mathematics games in order to develop geometric knowledge, pro...
7 comments:

Book Review: The Geese of Beaver Bog by Bernd Heinrich

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On April 22, 2007, I noticed a pair of nesting geese on the beaver ponds across the road. I was disappointed that they choose to nest here b...
2 comments:
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Andree
Orleans Village, Barton , Vermont, United States
“The Egyptian word for ‘cat’ is myw; when the missing vowels are inserted, this becomes meey’auw.” Eli Maor in Trigonometric Delights. Violets by Clarissa Munger Badger, a Connecticut botanical illustrator, 1806-1889.
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