Photo: Trillium chloropetallum, Bear Creek Trail, Orinda, today. We hiked about six miles, 58 total for me so far this year. I know none of you care: this is just the easiest way for me to keep track. We saw things charming, things sublime, and (don’t look at this next one if you’re squeamish: you have been warned) things grotesque.
One of the things I like best about my companion of the last 16 years is that she finds stuff like that last as fascinating as I do.
Back at home shuttered against the rain, I think it’s time again to post some reciprocal links (the official currency of Blogsylvania) for some of the folks not currently in my blogroll who’ve linked to Creek Running North. A few I’ve been meaning to add to the blogroll for some time.
Name This Thing
Scrivenings
Under a bell
Older and growing…
River Tyde
a tech monk speaks
Wild Thoughts Blog
WolverineTom: A geologist…like Randy Marsh
Flop Eared Mule
Swerve Left
Sacred Ordinary
Mute Complications — a Weblog
Keats’ telescope
Links
ManOverBoard
Hoarded Ordinaries
North Coast Cafe
Arbitrary and Capricious
Having chosen to swallow the red pill…
I Speak of Dreams
Cat Out Loud
.:bird on the moon:. love is the greatest law. boo-yah!
Howling At A Waning Moon
termagaunt
Only Connect
Slow Reads
Raised By Cats
Links
Random Musings
making contact
L a u g h i n g ~ K n e e s
Beathra �an
alembic
DECIMA LISTA
Hoarded Ordinaries
Writerrific: Sit up straight and sharpen your pencils.
Laughing~Knees
halmilo.blog-city.com
natural-overflow
bashasgarden
Gato Felix Infelix Regatta
making contact
Addendum: The estimable Hank Fox thoughtfully provided a link this month as well, and Technorati didn’t pick it up for some reason. Hank’s got a great site. Even just seeing his logo is worth a click.
It looks like a Deer-Slinky.
*snrrf*! So it does!
Dead things are very cool. (Not as cool as live ones, but still.)
Fascinating to me too; I’d be right in there, poking around.
cool!! what do you think got bambi? i posted a photo for you yesterday afternoon.
Yum, fresh venison! But somebody did not clean their plate.
Did you see tracks — bobcat, coyotes, feral dogs, mountain lion?
You are right. Seeing the other side of nature, especially from the inside out, is fascinating. I found a similar skeleton in New Jersey last year. Ligaments still held the bones together but there was no meat left.
By the way, thanks much for posting the link.