Safe from cats and kestrels there I bet!
What's the point of being safe, if you live encaged?Great photo!
Handsome creature. Handsome photo.
He has his beady little eye on you ;-)
Excellent. Though perhaps thinking, 'Somehow I managed to get myself into this so how come I can't find a way out?' (A thought I often have myself)
A 180° turn, or a careful reverse, might be needed to leave this spot. Here's a slightly similar photo I took a couple of months ago: the bird was smaller, the bush less dense.
Jams,yes, and even from photographers.Claude,some creatures – probably most of them human beings – do/seem to prefer living 'encaged'.They do fear freedom.Ashley,... handsome comment.CherryPie,he has, indeed.I wonder if he had kept being as cool had I stepped a bit closer.Andrew,quite! Not seldom it is easier to get into something than to get out.Stan,your robin would certainly have had an easier escape. :)
Safe from cats and kestrels there I bet!
ReplyDeleteWhat's the point of being safe, if you live encaged?
ReplyDeleteGreat photo!
Handsome creature. Handsome photo.
ReplyDeleteHe has his beady little eye on you ;-)
ReplyDeleteExcellent. Though perhaps thinking, 'Somehow I managed to get myself into this so how come I can't find a way out?' (A thought I often have myself)
ReplyDeleteA 180° turn, or a careful reverse, might be needed to leave this spot.
ReplyDeleteHere's a slightly similar photo I took a couple of months ago: the bird was smaller, the bush less dense.
Jams,
ReplyDeleteyes, and even from photographers.
Claude,
some creatures – probably most of them human beings – do/seem to prefer living 'encaged'.
They do fear freedom.
Ashley,
... handsome comment.
CherryPie,
he has, indeed.
I wonder if he had kept being as cool had I stepped a bit closer.
Andrew,
quite! Not seldom it is easier to get into something than to get out.
Stan,
your robin would certainly have had an easier escape. :)