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Beaver
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piketpikMemberjoe_elwayParticipant
Cool! An action shot… better than a pose in many ways. Nice an sharp. Well composed. You were lucky it didn’t dive for cover when you were there. I only ever saw splashes of water when I was in Canada when they saw me coming and swam for cover.
Madra RuaParticipantAnd here was me thinking this was another one of those dirty pictures (hot chicks, blue tits, …) :oops: :wink:
Nice DOF (as far as I would know).
piketpikMemberMany thanks to both of you.
Madra Rua wrote:
And here was me thinking this was another one of those dirty pictures (hot chicks, blue tits, …) :oops: :wink:
Nice DOF (as far as I would know).
MAdra Rua, I understand there is probably a double meaning to beaver, but I do not get it (I am French) can you explain please ? if not politicaly correct, maybe via MP?
PixelleMemberMadra Hee hee
Joe
I only ever saw splashes of water when I was in Canada when they saw me coming and swam for cover.
I guess you didn’t have your hide then?
joe_elwayParticipant:-) Nope. That was on a 3 week road trip in Western Canada back in 2005. This was when I fell in love with photography. Would love to go back now I have a clue about what I’m doing. Sponsorship is welcome.
Madra RuaParticipantNothing to worry about, piketpik.
There is a possibilty of a double meaning, but I don’t thing anybody would make the mistake. :DI was only refering to an earlier post, which used a double meaning.
‘Beaver’ can also be used for… aeehm… :oops: … well… I think you better look it up yourself :wink:piketpikMember:lol: excellent… another day, another new word… :P
I see you were probably thinking about #7 :twisted: :mrgreen:Madra RuaParticipantpiketpik wrote:
:lol: excellent… another day, another new word… :P
I see you were probably thinking about #7 :twisted: :mrgreen:No, no! Never! I meant ‘a native or inhabitant of Oregon, the Beaver State’ :wink:
SodafarlMemberMadra Rua wrote:
Nothing to worry about, piketpik.
There is a possibilty of a double meaning, but I don’t thing anybody would make the mistake. :DI was only refering to an earlier post, which used a double meaning.
‘Beaver’ can also be used for… aeehm… :oops: … well… I think you better look it up yourself :wink:Piketpik don’t worry about double meaning in this country almost anything works.
Nice pic by the way
SodapiketpikMemberThanks Soda :D
I am not worried… just happy to learn more … :wink: specialy this type of double meaning :roll: :mrgreen:joe_elwayParticipantTurns out there are 9 re-introduced Beavers in Kent, south England. Brought in to help restore a dying fen. Very similar situation to Yellowstone in America where they maintained the water courses and encouraged tree growth.
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