This is a Scimitar Oryx, the horns are the shape of the sword.
This is an Eland a very large field grazer.
These are the Asian Rhino in the water.
These are the Bactrian Camel in their shedding phase.
It was a fun trip with a lot of great critters, you can see more critters by visiting the above link.
My brother-in-law, Bro, made another neat capture out his back door during a Texas lightning storm. I think the capture is stunning with his pair tree near the base of the strike.
There are a lot of great sites to visit above to see great skies around the world.
It is fun to remember your photo trips.
#2 Is my Great Blue Hostas that has been touched by frost. Congrats to Ann for getting the answer. She has her city garden on her post this week.
Hope you had another fun week.
#2 The name of this does not jive with the photo. What do you think it is, does that make it harder?
Have fun again this week. I will be away today and will have some photos to explain tomorrow.
It seem to come down a lot faster then it goes up.
There are two main pieces of equipment used in the demolition. The first is the bulldozer.
The second is the excavator, this can be very destructive on a building.
See what's happening in other worlds above.
The Bumblebee in the center was accompanied by a Metallic Green Bee.
I name certainly fits with the fluorescent green color. 
The Dahlias are now all brown from a freeze and will be putting on no more show this year except through my photos.
They really are a pretty bird, people feed them in the parking lots.
This one jumped for a short flight and I got him and his shadow.
They do some great maneuvers with those big wings.
Check out all the critters shown above.
A Cow Bird on top with a juvenile Cardinal below.
This is a female Red-wing Blackbird taking a powerful stance.
Birds can be fun to watch.
This is a man made lake and you can see the dam at the North end of the lake. It flows into Breakneck Creek which flows North then West until it reaches the Cuyahoga River as it flows South. The show in the Fall is so beautiful at the lake but the weather is changing and it makes it so hard to fish from a boat.
See a lot of other great skies above.
If you now look closely you can see the fawn must have jumped just as I took the photo. You can see the tail of the deer in the right top corner in perfect focus. Now that you know it's a deer I think you can see it with the back legs and butt in the air with the head forward. It was a cloudy day and the camera tried hard to pull in the light. No-one was able to get this tricky one. It was a special capture of the little fawn. This photo would have been deleted before What Is It.
#2 Was tricky in its own way. The green and red were definitely lichen in bloom. The brown is Tamarack Tree (Larch) leaves lying on the ground. The Tamarack drop there leaves every year and are found in the bogs in Ohio. They do look like a pine tree as they grow. We had some great guesses from Ann who said lichen and pine needles (check out her lake post), Gaelyn who knew the lichen was blooming (check out her trip into the canyon and her perm) and Darla who said it was dead leaves (she has blooming in her Florida garden and butterflies). Really neat job by the three of you, a trio of smart ladies.
Here is a photo of the Tamarack Tree in full summer bloom. Click on it to see the detail of the leaves.
Hope you had fun even with the tough first one.
#2 This could be easy or hard. You let me know. There are two elements to guess.
Another chance to have fun with the guesses.
This is a lone Maple across the street which is in full color. We had freezing temperatures last night and we may have a short Indian Summer for the next few days.
You can see other people's worlds above.
I really enjoy the look of roses and these ones were really red.
You can see a lot of great flowers at the above site.
The two fawns were curious because they had never been here in the daylight.
The coats are changing from the reddish summer coat to a brown winter coat. These are nice healthy deer for sure. The bottom of their tail is white hence the name from when they raise the tail.
You can see a lot of neat critters above.
Yes he did get up on top and he is a big fellow.
The White Tailed Deer are also getting braver. This mother and her young fawns came all the way up to the house. I will show you more tomorrow.
My friend, Tom of Wiggers World , gave my site his seal of approval. Thanks for the neat gift of approval Tom.
I passed the 50,000 hit mark this past Tuesday. I put everyone that commented in that period of time and have chosen two people to get a framed photo from my collection of captures. The winners are Tipper of Blind Pig & the Acorn with the NC Appalachian life and Darla from Florida and here neat garden blooms. I will make them something as soon as they choose what they want framed. 
A lone Turkey Vulture circled above looking for something to eat.
This is a look at a Texas sunrise that Bro, my brother-in Law, sent me. He certainly caught a beauty from his patio. He lives in the Austin area.
You can see a lot of great skies above.
