And yes there is no ring on that empty finger!
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2007
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June
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- Is this the Lochness Monster??
- Here is a view of the house from across the street
- Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr it's cold up here
- Updates on the gardens
- He's so lucky to be 11
- Oh it's so hot
- my furry little friend came to visit.
- Some fun in the Sun
- Before and After..I cleaned up a bit today and weeded
- I need help!
- Well If I can't be in NY right now I can dream of it
- I got tired of looking at Crabby Neighbor
- Crabby Neighbor
- More Laconia Again
- More Laconia NH pictures
- New things popping up
- Here Kitty Kitty
- New Fish & Coral !!!
- Critters
- One little Peony
- This was interesting!
- How many guys does it take to put in a lightbulb??
- NH covered Bridge
- We went to Laconia for bike weekend
- Kitty!
- The nasty bug
- Here I am!
- Me & My Dad
- Ok one more
- Christmas 1974- 75??
- Hee Hee I found another funny picture
- Yep Cheryl you are most certainly right
- Here is one with my hand so you can see how big it is
- What is it??
- It's called Leather Coral
- New mushroom in fishtank
- Funny Bug
- This is for the people who remember gas pumps and ...
- Some shots of the yard
- Barn Swallows Everywhere
- The horses
- My sisters Doggies
- Cheryl take a look at this pear tree in Manhattan
- The new fish
- See this side of the shed??
- The vet sort of scolded me
- Some new things
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June
(47)
7 comments:
Here' my guess as to what it is...what do you think? http://www.ivyhall.district96.k12.il.us/4TH/KKHP/1insects/cecropia.html
Ok that link didn't work, hang on.
http://www.ivyhall.district96.k12.il.us/4TH/KKHP/1insects/cecropia.html
Try this...
Damn it, for some reason the whole link doesn't paste over..look up "Cecropia Moth"
Strikingly beautiful, Cecropia moths are our largest lepidoptera reaching wingspans of 6" or more. There is only one generation per year, and they are rarely seen by most unsuspecting people. The adults begin emerging in the spring. You might see one as early as April or as late as June. They do not feed as adults, so energy needed to mate and lay eggs must be consumed in the larval stage. In fact, the female emerges with a body fully laden with eggs, which may be why she emits a chemical substance when she is ready to mate. The male uses his extra-sensitive antennae to locate her. They mate for the remainder of the day, and that night she begins laying her eggs on various species of broadleaf trees
Hey look what I found and I was pretty good with guessing at 6 inches, and they are rarely seen by us human folk! I wonder if it will still be at work tomorrow?
Moffra !!
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