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Help! I’ve gone blind!
No comment.
clouds
thirds
I’ve always enjoyed minimalism, but not quite to this extent.
It looks like the “porpoise” is enjoying this much more than the boy.
stunning!
I just don’t get it. I guess that’s why I don’t go to more galleries. 😉
—RASTER
A white horse in a blizzard?
If you stare at it long enough you start to see spots.
Alan is right….it looks like my neighborhood.
See, the Religious Right is correct about Gay Marriage and their ‘slippery slope’
😉
J/P=?
It’s a boy kissing a dolphin..
http://tinyurl.com/3b77lm
[Please use TinyUrl.com for overly long URLs. – ed.]
you could put an eye out doing that!-)
No, it’s a nice photo of nanotechnology. You need a microscope to see it.
just getting a taste before it devours that speedo wearing dwarf’s head.
Fixed. I actually have to say that some of the comments about the lack of a picture were quite clever.
For a second there I thought that was the album art for Nirvana’s Nevermind album.
damn sexual predator
The beluga is an arctic creature. That aquarium water must be below 32 degrees fahrenheit.
That beluga is a repeat offender. I read in the news that a seal and two penguins have been similarly assaulted.
Beluga’s do seem gentle but I’d never let my child swim with one — they are a huge wild animal, after all.
Libertican raises a good question — shouldn’t the water be really cold?
#18 & 20
Most whales can tolerate very wide temperature extremes. Their natural habitat might be colder water but that has more to do with their preferred food source or fleeing predators (Orcas) than liking cold water. There are some Belugas that do prefer warmer waters. Most Belugas will do quite fine in warm water though.
The kid is actually thinking “Hhmmm, smells like fish, tastes like chicken”.
OK, thanks for the clarification. (I still wouldn’t let my child swim with one.)
I’m familiar with Belugas since I’ve visited the Vancouver, BC aquarium quite a few times. They have five or six I think.
At the show, they say they have something like six inches of blubber which I assume would make them overheat in warmer waters.
Anyway, it is very relaxing to sit and watch them swim.
Here is the Vancouver Aquarium “beluga cam” : http://tinyurl.com/4hqwo