I’m not here to teach (or educate) anything to anyone but only as a reminder about the benefits of nature which, has its own limits. Wilderness cleans our air, filters our water and provides home for human as well as for wildlife. So it is crucial for humanity, which is already to blame, to bring radical changes today before it’s entire extinction tomorrow. That is my only intention here folks. ((All Rights Reserved @TheRavenKeeper))
643 posts
The One With The Shadow
The One with the Shadow
The shadow of a Predator has been noticed with the west side entrance surveillance camera of the property. The alarm occurs at 13sec. from right to left up on the screen.
No big deal but still a nice shadow, which from the speed of it, is surely from an Osprey, Raven or an Eagle. It's just too bad that we missed the direct eye contact.
-
autonomy1 liked this · 10 months ago -
fipixx liked this · 1 year ago -
danielrexi liked this · 2 years ago -
rodolfo9999 liked this · 3 years ago -
tourterellejoyeuse liked this · 3 years ago -
logwire liked this · 5 years ago -
ravensvalley liked this · 5 years ago -
samsi6 liked this · 5 years ago -
gohomebay liked this · 5 years ago -
roots-love-roots liked this · 5 years ago -
sharonbphotos liked this · 5 years ago
More Posts from Ravensvalley
A new natural dream catcher has been created by one of our friends Naish Sarah Nahali, a North American Indigenous, with natural materials to increase the strength of protection. Dream catchers have been part of Native Canadian culture for generations. It is made with pieces of everyday life, feathers, arrow heads, beads, etc... It is believed to catch your bad dreams and letting only the good ones pass through. Hang it above your bed, wall or window in your bedroom to make sure you have a better night sleep.
Since I have it, I don't have bad dreams anymore... except dreams of premonition. -Naish Sarah Nahali
Grande Vallée de Chertsey, Lanaudière, Québec, Canada.
Who can possibly know the smell of a Northern Raven? Well I just found out this morning.
Some Northern Ravens came this morning for breakfast, as usual, around 05:30. As soon as they finished eating, these 3 big guys decided to take a break on that big, more or less, 80 feet dead spruce and cleaned up themselves a bit. We were sitting near the bay window eating our breakfast too and watching them. Just beautiful. Later on while taking a walk outside, I found these 5 feathers left on the ground.
After all that time expanding my feathers collection, the idea of smelling one of them never occurred to me. Weird… not even my dog. So, we did it for the first time and realized that these feathers smell like, an amazing ¨méchoui¨ roasted outside over a wood fire or even like some kind of aromatic incense fragrant smoke like, ¨Nuit d’Opium¨.
What a Great Discovery!
Grande Vallée de Chertsey, Lanaudière, Québec, Canada.
Canadian Ravens are such beautiful species.