Carmel @Pelerin Birds,Nature ,Animals @Pelerin When the 'red birds' visit, some say they are an ancestor from your family who has crossed over; coming back to bring a little 'fire' to your "life" - nice photo @13LinesOfSpirit
#iTiSTiME to #DREAM SweetO DreamOs to @Catturd, and, #Patriots !!! @ilDonaldoTrumpo #iLSharkO @dacase http://www.gettingtrump.com @realdonaldtrump & @firstladymelaniatrump #wwg1wga @love17andyahweh
A KingFisher ~ Bird Story "This wild Kingfisher's grandparent, I found in the garden, nearly dead, some years ago. Nursed him back to health, and set him free. The next morning, the family swooped down, past me, in gratitude. A couple of years later, I awoke to find the next generation, a parent of this bird, waiting for me on the terrace, his wing seemed broken. I picked him up and examined him. He never flinched, and stared deeply into my eyes. A thorn had locked his wing from operating. I pulled it out, and set him free. Without fail, he passes my window every day at the same time, crying out to me. This baby, sat in the tree, eye to eye with me, then flew directly to my hand, and sat there for several minutes, before flying away. Intuition, compassion, good intent, those essences of love, was all we had. Pure, unspoken. An energy that has no end, and passes silently onward, much further than we can imagine." ~ Zul Fikar
#TODAYS #WOLF #MATED_PAiR_of_WOLVES #WOLVES Patrick Gaffiero says: The she-wolf has a habit of wrapping her wolf's neck because the neck is the most vulnerable part of the animal. By doing so, she shows him her unconditional love For ethologists: wolves are the most loyal and affectionate animals: they have only one partner throughout their lives. The wolf is known to have almost extraordinary tenderness and affection towards his she-wolf ... To whom she knows perfectly how to return it.
