Travel and photo guide to Australia, North and South America, Egypt and Turkey.That site includes travel, scenery, lanscape, nature, city high quality photos and wallpapers..check it out..

A very popular traditional Turkish game amongst the teenagers in Turkey. There are very funny photos in the site.

I am looking for harvest photos from across the south. These can be deer, hog, turkey, any small game, coyotes, hunting dogs, trapping photos, etc. Please be [...]

Fun times over the holidays! Ate some turkey, drank some nog. Met a psycho. Merry madness! World, meet Brute. (Not his real name, not his real photo. (He would probably joust that this picture looks more like me. (But it's the rage and size of his maw that makes this the perfect match.))) Brute! Mayhap I'll have words on this character later.

Photos from the Kapadokia (Cappadoccia) region of Turkey.

The American Black Vulture, Coragyps atratus, also known as the Black Vulture, is a bird in the New World vulture family which lives from the southeastern United States to South America. Although a common and widespread species, it has a somewhat more restricted distribution than its compatriot, the Turkey Vulture, which breeds well into Canada and south to Tierra del Fuego. Despite the similar name and appearance, this species is unrelated to the Eurasian Black Vulture. The latter species is an Old World vulture in the family Accipitridae (which includes eagles, hawks, kites and harriers), whereas the American species is a New World vulture. It is the only extant member of the genus Coragyps, which is in the family Cathartidae. It inhabits relatively open areas which provide scattered forests or shrublands. With a wingspan of 1.5 m (5 ft) the American Black Vulture is a large bird but is relatively small for a vulture. It has black plumage, a featherless, grayish-black head and neck, and a short, hooked beak.The American Black Vulture is a scavenger and feeds on carrion, but will also eat eggs or kill new born animals. In areas populated by humans, it also feeds at garbage dumps. It finds its meals using either its keen eyesight or by following other vultures which possess a sense of smell. Lacking a syrinx—the vocal organ of birds—its only vocalizations are grunts or low hisses. It lays its eggs in caves, hollow trees, or on the bare ground and generally raises two chicks each year, which it feeds by regurgitation. In the United States of America, the vulture receives legal protection under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. This vulture also appeared in Mayan codices.