The Flickr photo pool continues to grow, along with Bev’s Pbase gallery. Blogger-participants so far include:Windywillow (Ireland)Dave at via negativa will be continuing to update the list on this post as new reports come in--so check in there. Also see his first IRFD post here.Heraclitean Fire (London, England)
Sheep Days (Illinois, USA)
Earth, Wind & Water (somewhere in the Caribbean)
Pocahontas County Fare (West Virginia, USA)
chatoyance (Austin, Texas)
Fragments from Floyd (Virginia, USA) - GRAND PRIZE WINNER
Watermark (Montana, USA)
pohanginapete (Aotearoa/New Zealand)
Fate, Felicity, or Fluke (Oregon, USA)
Thomasburg Walks (Ontario, Canada)
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Woman (Queensland, Australia)
The Transplantable Rose (Austin, Texas)
Nature Woman (New York State, USA)
Marja-Leena Rathje (British Columbia, Canada)
A Blog Around the Clock (North Carolina, USA)
Busy Dingbat’s Sphere (West Virginia, USA)
Hoarded Ordinaries (New Hampshire, USA)
Congo Days (Kinshasa, Congo)
this too (London, England)
Roundrock Journal (Missouri, USA)
Wanderin’ Weeta (British Columbia, Canada)
Blaugustine (London, England)
A Honey of an Anklet (Virginia, USA)
Looking Up (Ohio, USA)
Ontario Wanderer (Ontario, Canada)
Bug Safari (California, USA)
Riverside Rambles (Missouri, USA)
Pure Florida (Florida, USA)
Burning Silo (Ontario, Canada)
More links, added Tuesday, September 4:
Musings from Myopia (Texas, USA)
Cicero Sings (British Columbia, Canada)
Joan (Missouri, USA)
Nature Remains (Kentucky, USA)
prairie point (north Texas)Still more, September, 5:
Cephalopodcast.com (Florida, USA) - VIDEO
Walking Prescott (Prescott, Arizona)
Monday, September 03, 2007
Who Flipped Rocks?
International Rock-flipping Day (IRFD) really was international. The following is a list of blog posts and links to a couple of image sites (courtesy of via negativa), reporting/revealing what went on, what was found, etc. Note, especially, that Fragments From Floyd took the prize for a photo of a non-human rock flipper. Check out also the small but deadly (?) discovery Pablo made at Roundrock.
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3 comments:
Oh, my -- I'm not even reporting in my my two sow bugs; I had hoped that my little piece of the Arizona mountains might do better by me@
We record birds that come to the feeders in the winter for Feeder Watch, and must remind ourselves that a report of few or no birds for a count period is just as important as a report of huge numbers--but it doesn't feel that way!
Around here I suspect the dryness of the season has something to do with the paucity of easily spotted under-rock denizens--probably in your neck of the woods too. It would be interesting to compare the same rocks under different conditions, e.g., a warm, wet spring, if such a thing were to come along.
Nice observation, thanks.
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