Where in the World Isn't Bob Saget?

Songbird76

Well-Known Member
I was just reading that United explained to her 3 times before she even came to the airport that the bird would not be allowed to fly. She's also a performance artist. I'm guessing the price of the plane ticket was her attempt at advertising herself.
Perhaps the Peacock is part of her act and she didn't want to put it in the cargo hold during the flight? Yikes...
 

trr1

Well-Known Member
February Monthly Observances
  • Free and Open Source Software Month
  • American Heart Month
  • An Affair to Remember Month
  • Black History Month
  • Canned Food Month
  • Creative Romance Month
  • Great American Pie Month
  • National Bake for Family Fun Month
  • National Bird Feeding Month
  • National Cherry Month
  • National Children’s Dental Health Month
  • National Grapefruit Month
  • National Heart Month
  • National Hot Breakfast Month
  • National Library Lover’s Month
  • National Macadamia Nut Month
  • National North American Inclusion Month
  • National Snack Food Month
  • National Weddings Month
  • National Embroidery Month
  • Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month
  • FEBRUARY WEEKLY OBSERVATIONS
  • Cordova Ice Worm Festival Week – January 27-February 3, 2018
    US Snow Sculpting Week – January 31-February 3, 2018
    African Heritage and Health Week – February 1-7
    National Patient Recognition Week – February 1-7
    Solo Diners Eat Out Week – February 1-7
    Intimate Apparel Market Week – February 5-9, 2018 (Quarterly)
    Burn Awareness Week – February 4-10, 2018 (First Full Week)
    Freelance Writers Appreciation Week – February 4-10, 2018 (Second Week of February)
    Boy Scout Anniversary Week – February 4-10, 2018
    Pride in Food Service Week – February 5-9, 2018 (First Full Work Week of February)
    National School Counseling Week – February 5-9, 2018
    Feeding Tube Awareness Week – February 5-9, 2018
    International Networking Week – February 5-9, 2018
    Kraut and Frankfurter Week – Second Week of February
    Congenital Heart Defect Awareness Week – February 7-14, 2018
    Have a Heart for Chained Dogs Week – February 7-14
    National Cardiac Rehabilitation Week – February 11-17, 2018 (Second Week of February)
    National Secondhand Wardrobe Week – February 11-17, 2018 (Second Week in February)
    Take Your Family to School Week – February 11-17, 2018
    National Condom Week – February 14-21
    Homes for Birds Week – Second Week of February
    Great American Pizza Bake – Second Week of February
    Children of Alcoholics Week – February 11-17, 2018 (Second Full Week)
    Jell-O Week – February 13-17
    Random Acts of Kindness Week – February 11-17
    Love a Mensch Week – February 11-17, 2018
    Westminster Dog Show at Madison Square Garden – February 12-13, 2018
    Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Awareness Week – February 13-19, 2018
    Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Care Staff Education Week – February 14-21
    American Association for the Advancement of Science Week – February 15-19, 2018
    Great Backyard Bird Count – February 16-19, 2018
    Brotherhood/Sisterhood Week – February 18-24, 2018
    National Engineers Week – February 18-24, 2018 (Week of George Washington’s Birthday from Saturday to Saturday)
    National Eating Disorders Awareness Week – February 26-March 4, 2018
    National FFA Week – February 17-24, 2018 (Week of George Washington’s Birthday from Saturday to Saturday)
    American Camp Week – February 20-23, 2018
    Telecommuter Appreciation Week – February 25-March 3, 2018 (Always the Week of Alexander Graham Bell’s Birthday – March 2)
    Peace Corps Week – February 25 – March 3, 2018
  • February 1st
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
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da743208-e1c9-4c24-bf22-b027cea27c05-jpeg.260989

Very nice, but I feel bad for that one guy looking forlorn, sitting alone at the picnic table--with no lunch. I think maybe a gull swooped down and stole it! :jawdrop:
 

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
If you're not tired enough of my eagle pictures, read on. DH has been working very hard since we got to FL renovating a couple of rooms at my sister's house, so today before we left I told him we should do something fun before heading up here. We hadn't been to the beach at all since we got here, so we figured we'd make a quick stop there, grab some lunch, then head for Kissimme. Much to my surprise though, he offered to stop at a couple of nests on the way, so who was I to say no?

The first one was one of my old favorites. we saw one adult (I think it was Mom) sitting in a nearby tree and a chicken-sized baby up in the nest. While we wee watching, the other adult eagle circled around a few times, but never stopped in to say hello (or goodbye).

IMG_6632.JPGIMG_6640.JPGIMG_6642.JPG
 

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
Our next stop was at a nest that we discovered when we were here back in May. It's at the top of a very high tower in the middle of a quiet little residential area not too far from the beach. When we got there one eagle was perched on the side while the other was flying way above. It eventually landed next to its mate on the tower's edge.

IMG_6650.JPGIMG_6651.JPGIMG_6658.JPGIMG_6661.JPGIMG_6663.JPG

I'll miss my little friends down there, but there are a lot of nests up this way too.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
OMG--those nests are incredible!! :cool: Eagles are quite the architects. And it's fascinating to see where they build their nests, especially up on that high tower--lots of perching areas and unobstructed views! Meanwhile--

I saw a pigeon yesterday, sitting on top of a jersey barrier, (with flashing lights on, in the middle of a busy street intersection, with road crews). Unlike eagles, city birds don't exert themselves into making homes--they're happy to just freeload on whatever construction project, the humans put out there! :hilarious:
 

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
OMG--those nests are incredible!! :cool: Eagles are quite the architects. And it's fascinating to see where they build their nests, especially up on that high tower--lots of perching areas and unobstructed views! Meanwhile--

I saw a pigeon yesterday, sitting on top of a jersey barrier, (with flashing lights on, in the middle of a busy street intersection, with road crews). Unlike eagles, city birds don't exert themselves into making homes--they're happy to just freeload on whatever construction project, the humans put out there! :hilarious:
The eagle nests are huge, and quite deep. I've watched a live cam seeing them construct a nest, and it's quite impressive. It's amazing how well the nests did with the hurricanes.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
I took the day off from work today to lounge around and eat Cheetos. :p

For the heck of it, I just went to the WDW hotel web site and saw their 20% off "deal" on their deluxe hotels (limited time, limited rooms, etc.--the usual promotion).

Looked at the rates for "room only" reservations. :hilarious: :hilarious: (And the prices didn't even include what the taxes would be on top of them.) :rolleyes:
 

MOXOMUMD

Well-Known Member
I took the day off from work today to lounge around and eat Cheetos. :p

For the heck of it, I just went to the WDW hotel web site and saw their 20% off "deal" on their deluxe hotels (limited time, limited rooms, etc.--the usual promotion).

Looked at the rates for "room only" reservations. :hilarious: :hilarious: (And the prices didn't even include what the taxes would be on top of them.) :rolleyes:
Mmmmm cheetos!
 

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
The eagle nests are huge, and quite deep. I've watched a live cam seeing them construct a nest, and it's quite impressive. It's amazing how well the nests did with the hurricanes.
Having said that about hurricanes, we took a ride over to the neighborhood nest we’ve been visiting for the past couple of years and we immediately noticed that something was different. A neighbor there told us that during the hurricane last year a tornado took down several trees including the nest tree. The eagles returned and built a new nest in a nearby tree.
 

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