Sunday, May 15, 2011

Bats Scat

8 comments:

Devika Jyothi said...

again too many things....and there is an implied restoration of life, but mango tree severed is a great loss, Gillena :(

our mango trees are full with tender mangoes :)

wishes,
devika

Gillena Cox said...

for many many years i celebrated my mango tree actually sharing its
produce with strangers, friends, relatives and neighbours

and too in solo as well as collaborative poetic works

i had cut down during last year; its sending out new foliage; but i'm monitoring it; i dont want it to go into a large tree again

glad you stopped by Dev; much love...

Devika Jyothi said...

understandable, Gillena...though i like huge trees...i tried a bonsai of a mango tree ...it perished...this year i'll try again :)

wishes,
devika

Devika Jyothi said...

haha! after saying i like huge trees...i said i'll try a bonsai...infact i like both :)

wishes,
devika

Lorraine said...

I bet for the bat....I love this, you have a fantastic way of putting fact in a sighting that is pure imagination

Magyar said...

__I have a broken (then cut) sassafras... it too; sending out new sprigs of life.
__I love the bats... I just know all the pesky mosquitos taken aside!
__As always Gillena! _m

Frieda said...

Very nice, as always :)
I wish I had a mango tree, it must be wonderful ( I just bought 2 mangos in the supermarket...)
Bats are amazing animals. Once I was allowed to keep one in my hand (it was in the care of a friend of mine), it was so tiny and soft...

Gillena Cox said...

Devika i agree, they are both wonderful; the quiet majesty of huge old trees; the exquisite forms of bonsai

Doug good luck with your sassafras

Frieda and Lorraine a cute cuddly bat held in your hand is quite different from fruits bats when then forage at night screeching in the trees and excreating on your walls; then they are just pests

glad you all dropped by


much love
gillena