Sentences with phrase «watching birds in»

Ellen tells us that Beauty loves to perch on high spots in the house and that she will sit on the window ledge next to her new feline friend for hours, contentedly watching the birds in the trees outside.
But you do nt have to go the caged route: Watching birds in your backyard can offer a health - boosting nature fix.
Two Discovery Rooms, where you can watch birds in the rain garden, study a pinecone under a microscope, user your imagination to build a wooden creature, or relax in the Book Nook.
Some crave the garden window, where they can catch a few rays and watch the birds in the trees outside.
Imperial Beach is described as the one of the best places to watch birds in coastal Southern California.
El Polín Spring / Ecology Trail Fresh from a dramatic restoration and makeover, El Polín Spring — in the southeastern sector of the Presidio — has become one of the best places to watch birds in San Francisco.
You can take advantage of the free gas barbeque and watch the birds in the large aviary while you eat.
Watch the birds in the established garden from the be...
Watch the birds in the established garden from the beautiful covered patio, with a built - in braai facilities.
Enjoy snorkeling in a coral reef location, watch the birds in a nature sanctuary, and work on that tan on the beach.
However, it is still a lovely place to sit and read and watch the birds in the garden outside.

Not exact matches

Josh Bruno's grandfather enjoys the simpler things in life: Watching the Phillies on television, or feeding the many birds in his backyard.
Oh, I knew the Harper Government ™ had nothing but contempt for the electorate — they're officially in contempt of Parliament — but as I watched him walking out on the reporters, I felt as if he were flipping me the bird.
You can approach it as a scientist, seeking to categorize, systematize, and organize it, or you can approach it like a person who sits in their backyard, listening to the birds and watching the sunset.
• He was seen watching the farmer sow seed, observing how the seed grew, how the birds of the air made their nests and how children played in the market place.
Therefore watch yourselves very carefully, so that you do not become corrupt and make for yourselves an idol, an image of any shape, whether formed like a man or a woman, or like any animal on earth or any bird that flies in the air...»
I waited for geysers, listened to birds, ran through a thunderstorm, heard the ground hiss and roar and bubble, smelled sulfur, watched wildflowers, tracked Moose, dozed off in the sunshine, fiddled with maps, hiked trails, got off the internet, adjusted to the earth's schedule for a change, drove to the sun, and found these words to be true:
We watched the mother bird build the nest, then looked in after she laid the eggs.
We watch the birds, we watch the trees, we watch what's happening around us and that reflects on who we are and what our role in the world is.
He who watches over birds and beasts and insects, He who cared for you while you were yet in your mother's womb, Shall He not care for you now that you are come forth?
I remember staring up at those majestic evergreen trees, watching the limbs sway, begging for rescue, imagining myself a bird who could fly, fly away, nest in their motherly branches.
Thomas has described his own delight in wandering among the rocks and along the hills, watching the birds and observing the natural spaces within and against which his fellow citizens have pried out their livelihood.
«I am a veteran who has served his time and would prefer to spend his time in the garden, enjoying the geriatric pleasures of watching God's wonders in the blooming of the trees, flowers and grass, and in the mating of the birds
It gives me the heebie jeebies to think that I might have to explain the birds and bees to my son... my little darling who still occasionally calls me Mommy, still wants to snuggle when we watch TV and still manages to hang onto a good amount of innocence in this Lady Gaga world.
Well, as I look at out sour cherry tree in full blossom here in Oslo, I am reminded that this season, instead of watching most of the cherries being eaten by the birds, I would love to harvest a bunch and make some sort of chutney.
He said he went to his dad's house in Wisconsin to see the leaves change and bird watch.
And several times in the day, I'm drawn to this window by the kitchen, to sit and watch the birds, squirrels and trees in the backyard.
My night - loving friends think I'm odd, but there's nothing better than an early morning cup of tea in a quiet house, watching the sun rise, and listening to the birds waking up.
We dined on the sand — fed the birds, watched the waves and took in the ocean air.
In a magnificent natural environment of private beaches and flowering gardens, there are activities for everyone: from tennis, beach volleyball and a 60 - foot swimming pool, to bird watching, hiking, horseback riding and kayaking.
The chickens clucking demanding food, the sweet song of the birds hanging out in the tree watching the crazy hens, warm coffee in my hand.
This fall more eyes than ever will be on the alert in the country's most unusual bird - watching program.
As I sat on the afterdeck, sometimes watching the birds, sometimes picking at the rust and coral in the cuts on my feet, a large moth lit beside me.
Watch highlights of Williams, who averaged 21.3 points for L.C. Bird High School in Chesterfield, Virginia, below.
I was alone in my father's house, watching the Wisconsin winter through the big picture windows — goldfinches and cardinals at the bird feeder, flights of mallards rising and circling and landing on the Menomonee across the road, icicles dripping from the eaves and then freezing again as the sun went down — but I wasn't seeing a bit of it.
Then he's sitting in his home in Lester, Pa. and watching his Birds.
People on Nantucket swim and sail, search the beaches for seashells and driftwood, ride horseback, picnic, paint pictures, snap pictures, hike, bike, play golf, play tennis, play a highly scientific game of croquet, watch birds, band birds, take historical tours or browse in excellent museums and libraries.
They thought they were just coming to Anfield to watch Liverpool FC in action, but little did Matthew Lowe and Joshua Oakes know that everyone's favourite Liver bird had something up his sleeve.
But over the course of the week, I watched as the circle around each of those «bouquets» grew to include rocks that Annabel had brought up from the bottom of the lake, a little bit of loose moss from Adelaide's walk in the woods, and the bluejay feathers that Ezra found on the ground (after watching a majestic eagle swoop down to capture that beautiful bird).
This weekend has lots of fun in store: Music and dance exploration for preschoolers at the Duraleigh Road Community Library in Raleigh, Christmas tree - lighting ceremonies in lots of Triangle towns, breakfast with Santa in Durham, a bird - watching hike in Raleigh, an art market in Raleigh's Boylan Heights neighborhood and pay - what - you - can admission day at Kidzu Children's Museum in Chapel Hill.
Watch free movies in Wake Forest, explore nature at an ecostation in Raleigh, learn about birds in Carrboro or exploring a Raleigh park to discover night creatures this week.
Along with the troupes of kids playing in the sand, there were lots of tiny birds, gulls, crabs, and other wildlife to watch.
Joppa Flats was created in 2003 to respond to the rising popularity of bird watching, and we now operate Mass Audubon's premier resource for bird education and outreach.
The goal of Birds to Watch is to protect declining bird species in Massachusetts before they become endangered by:
In fact, because of citizen science efforts at Mass Audubon, the eastern whip - poor - will, one of the inaugural Birds to Watch, was recently listed as a Species of Special Concern in Massachusetts, affording it more protectioIn fact, because of citizen science efforts at Mass Audubon, the eastern whip - poor - will, one of the inaugural Birds to Watch, was recently listed as a Species of Special Concern in Massachusetts, affording it more protectioin Massachusetts, affording it more protection.
The Eastern Whip - poor - will Project was part of a larger bird conservation program called Birds to Watch that Mass Audubon created to ensure that birds have a future in the modern wBirds to Watch that Mass Audubon created to ensure that birds have a future in the modern wbirds have a future in the modern world.
And although the Great Backyard Bird Count officially takes place in February, you can watch your yard and fill out the bird checklist any time of year with your kBird Count officially takes place in February, you can watch your yard and fill out the bird checklist any time of year with your kbird checklist any time of year with your kids.
(It's a lot like bird - watching, every call means something, as you can see) The child is usually seen curling up, in order to relieve any abdominal pain.
I'm absolutely in love with watching my babes «be» out in the world - whether it be watching and listening for birds in the woods, catching waves in the ocean, or climbing a tree in the park.
Go apple picking Jump in a pile of leaves Make some autumn art Collect colourful fall leaves Collect seeds from plants in the garden Plant bulbs for next spring Make a bird feeder Make leaf prints Make pumpkin playdough Create an Autumn poem Go looking for spider webs Make a nature table with your Autumn finds Bake an apple pie Carve your own pumpkin Make Autumn sun catchers Go on a bat watch at dusk Make toffee apples Set up a scavenger hunt Collect sycamore seeds Grab an umbrella and go singing in the rain Throw a Halloween party Make an autumn wreath for your door Make a bug hotel Listen to the sound of leaves crunching under your feet Collect conkers Collect pinecones Collect twigs Make hot chocolate Draw or paint some autumn still life Attend harvest festival Make apple crisps / chips Remember what you're thankful for Take pictures of all the different colours you can find in a woodland Make leaf rubbings Go stargazing Have an autumn picnic Look for a full moon Go trick or treating Try apple bobbing Make apple sauce Fly a kite Make a windsock Dry orange slices Roast pumpkin seeds Make Halloween biscuits Make a rain catcher Build an indoor fort Collect acorns Donate old woollens and coats to a charity Help clear leaves from the lawn
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