Share this:
- Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
- Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)
Reblogged this on Le Bien-Etre au bout des Doigts.
Thanks for reblogging.
Hallo Rabirius ein schöner alter Baum hab einen tollen 1Mai Klaus in aller Freundschaft
Danke Klaus.
Dir noch eine schöne Restwoche.
Might be good firewood.
But it also looks good there, standing in the landscape.
Birds love dead trees. Great photo and title, Rabirius.
I agree, and a whole host of other organisms which colonise dead wood. Think not of it as an ex-tree but as a micro-environment for new tenants!
Well, isn’t it an ex-tree, if it is now a micro-environment for new tenants?
You’re right, of course!
🙂
Thank you, Jet.
“I want to be a Sculpture when I grow up,” said the seed.
Yes, there are wishes like that.
Even Frogs who would like to become leaves. 🙂
Reblogged this on Greek Canadian Literature.
Thanks for reblogging.
Reblogged this on Maître Renard.
Thanks for reblogging.
big problem here in Europe is that we see more ex-trees than coming up trees and that green spaces have become the ‘rare spaces’. Concrete and stones have taken in the place of many trees, and lots of cars can’t even drive because they get stuck on the motorways where every one seems to pile up, hoping to find some work getting them some money to go to far away places where there might still be a little bit of green and healthy air, but where tourism is also bit by bit destroying that bit of nature left over..
Thank you, Immanuel.
Yes, it is true that green spaces are are dying species – and we are driven away more and more from nature…
…and we are a part of nature.
As I don’t travel to sea site resorts, I heard that a lot of people rather spend the day by the pool than by the sea. Strange, really, you can have pools everywhere and don’t need to travel far.
Yes, instead of going out to see places outside the holiday resort. Exploring the world gives the richness to the mind.
It definitely does. Therefore I do not always put a camera between the world and me.
The ex-tree luckily may have become a micro-environment for new tenants, but when we are not careful the tenants around it shall not be the human race. (Though hopefully man shall be wiser and avoid such doom scenario.)
Yes, I hope so as well.