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    Nature

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General Discussion
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    • approxinfinityA Offline
      approxinfinity @nuleafjhawk
      last edited by

      @nuleafjhawk if i were nuleaf id be like “all i see is spider food!” But i’m not. What a cool butterfly!

      RockChalkinTexas 0R 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • RockChalkinTexas 0R Offline
        RockChalkinTexas 0 @approxinfinity
        last edited by

        @approxinfinity I'm not sure why the pictures are so LARGE when I post them. It does present a different perspective.

        #RCJH GO KU

        approxinfinityA 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
        • approxinfinityA Offline
          approxinfinity @RockChalkinTexas 0
          last edited by approxinfinity

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          • approxinfinityA Offline
            approxinfinity
            last edited by

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            • approxinfinityA Offline
              approxinfinity
              last edited by

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              • approxinfinityA Offline
                approxinfinity
                last edited by

                Doesn’t look like nodebb supports dynamic resizing on render and solutions are limited to resizing client side before upload. I could look into making a code change to where the image is configured. Historically i have avoided anything beyond configuration or ui layer (this would involve storing dimensions to db) but im feeling frisky. We will see. In meantime, your only option is probably changing the image size on your device prior to upload

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                • H Offline
                  HoraceZontal
                  last edited by

                  Nice use of frisky. Don’t see that word enough.

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                  • RockChalkinTexas 0R Offline
                    RockChalkinTexas 0
                    last edited by RockChalkinTexas 0

                    Today's photo is of a "big" buck for our area. He is one of a long line of bucks that have ruled out here. Mike had a favorite that he just couldn't bow hunt and called him Broken Horns because one of his Surroyal Tines (which is the fourth branch on a separate tine of a deer’s antler) was so noticeable. His heirs also carried this trait. We've seen the bucks during rut. They will come for drinks out of the bucket during the night because you can see their poop around the area, especially in 100 degree weather, but other than that they are mostly hidden throughout the rest of the year. Our does are pretty fat right now and you can always tell when one is going to have twins. We saw twin bucks a couple of years back because of their button antlers when in velvet. We spotted them again last year. I tried resizing.
                    fogbuck2.jpg

                    #RCJH GO KU

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                    • C Offline
                      crimsonblu22 @RockChalkinTexas 0
                      last edited by

                      @RockChalkinTexas-0 wow that’s a beaut!

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                      • RockChalkinTexas 0R Offline
                        RockChalkinTexas 0
                        last edited by

                        Today's photo is of a Cicada Killer Wasp, who likes sandy ground. I saw where his hole entrance was a couple of years ago after I had laid down small pebbles. They live solitary lives. One morning while watering plants, this happened!!! He was trying to get him underground. I see such carnage! OH MY (in Dick Enberg style)!!!!! They are a check on the cicada population, and in turn, may directly benefit the deciduous trees upon which the cicada's feed. We don't have them thick around here, not like you see where dormant ones who all appear at the same time. The noise would drive me crazy.

                        cicada killer.jpg

                        #RCJH GO KU

                        H 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • W Offline
                          wissox83
                          last edited by

                          Just discovered this awesome thread of pictures. Although I'm not much on flowers and bugs, I get fascinated by my location along lake Michigan. I'll try to upload a few of my favs if I can figure it out.

                          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                          • H Offline
                            HoraceZontal @RockChalkinTexas 0
                            last edited by

                            @RockChalkinTexas-0 great picture. I remember cicada killers growing up in Topeka. I always wondered what it would feel like to get stung by one. Never did find out.

                            W 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • W Offline
                              wissox83 @HoraceZontal
                              last edited by

                              @HoraceZontal Cicada Killers sounds like the name of a rock band.

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