Indians For Guns

Go to post reply
Then select attachment option
Then go to add files
It will give you browsing windows to select the pics select and click the place inline button after you saw the white tick in green circle.
Hope this will work. If any problem then inform here. Will try to resolve it.

Shivaji bhai, thanks for your kind words.
I wait for your instructions about posting pictures from a laptop.

[attachment=0]OFBIRO QUARRIES IN 2022.pdf

ofbiro wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 16, 2023 5:29 pm

Shivaji bhai, thanks for your kind words.
I wait for your instructions about posting pictures from a laptop.

It's almost same bro. But I will share the screen shots with you for Lap shortly.
Any way two pics are great.
You can directly attach jpg files. No need to convert in PDF

I converted to PDF because with jpg the file was too large.
I apologise for repeating 4 times the "curious yearling" file. My mistake.
Many thanks for the cooperation.

Ofbiro,

Nice photos. That yearling was curious and fearless to come so close to you.

More pictures. This time the deer are alive. The rarity of these pictures consists in the contrast between the abundant snow and the "summer uniform" still worn by the roe deers.

Nice to see that other than guns folks here share similar interests in photography as well. Whenever time and chance permits, I do a bit of landscape ,wildlife photography, timelapses , star trails etc. I will share a few interesting photos here.
Thats enough for one day . Hope you like it.

Cheers
GVS

great bro.

Srinivas, thanks for the pics -- they are very interesting, especially the assassin bug. Such is nature's way -- there are gruesome aspects from top to bottom. Great photography!

I very much liked the leopards and the tiger. Those big cats are quite fascinating. But I very much prefer seeing them in the zoo or from a very long distance!

Crocodiles: I've only seen alligators in the wild. One very extensive plant where I worked had those things all over the place, from little 30 cm ones living in drainage culverts to 3 meter ones living in various ponds. There was one who lived in a pond, about 1.5 meters long, that had his own sign by the road: "Don't Feed the Alligator." Sometimes on a lazy Friday afternoon, I would knock off work and have my crew sign out a van and we'd drive the plant, and stopping by this alligator was always on the tour. When we stopped by the pond, he'd always come out, and Mike would open the sliding door and throw pennies at him, hitting him in the head. He would open his cotton colored mouth and hiss. I knew that those creatures can move quickly if they want, and I warned Mike that if the alligator charged, we would be gone, and if he fell out, he was on his own. Having an alligator in the van with us didn't sound too amusing. There was a fellow on another team that we didn't care for, and I wondered about throwing that alligator into the back seat of the convertible he drove. Some joke! I'd never have considered getting too close to that thing!

I would rather see the animals in the wild, in their natural habitat. They are rather a sad lot in the zoo.

The fresh water crocodiles that we have are twice as big as the alligators and have a massive crushing force.

Since I do projects ,on and off , for the forest department, i get to witness a lot of interesting activities, if I get lucky.

I have some interesting pics of wildlife interaction. Will share it when I find time .
Cheers

I'm in awe on the photos here.

Great shots!