Come walk with me! See beautiful colors!

That's our "Harry" up there greeting the early morning sun!

Harry will be down for breakfast later that I will show you, but first I have decided to show you a range of beautiful winter colors on our walk. Not your ordinary colors, as each photo has some life in it.

This post is also an entry in the #wednesdaywalk challenge hosted by @tattoodjay and partnered by @lizacheng with the #makemesmile challenge!

Did I tell you that I start my walks very early in the mornings?
Here we have the sun clearing the mountains!

Almost didn't see the Red-collared Sunbird in this Ribbon bush, but he moved and I clicked Lol.

Another week and the Palm tree's fruits will all be finished.
Thankfully I was able to snap a few bird species such as this Cape White-eye in the Palm over the time!

A second Red-collared Sunbird (Male) up in another tree that is shedding its leaves!

I thought that this "Cabbage" butterfly will add some lovely color to the post, sitting on that white flower!

This is a young Red-collared Sunbird, as you can see that his metallic green coat is spotty, not fully developed yet!

Okay, now here we return to "Harry" the wild Egyptian Goose coming in for breakfast. Sally, his wife is not with, as she spends her days on the nest. She only comes in the late afternoon to have supper and a bath.

Yep, this old guy knows how to do an expert landing. He is used to it, as they were here last winter season as well and when Spring arrives, Harry and Sally take off for the Bahama's, leaving their new brood behind hahaha.

I can imagine if we as human families were to do this. Obviously it will take us a while longer to teach the kids how to feed themselves, but once they can, we simply load our bags and take off on a luxurious holiday until we want to make another baby Lol.

Very cloudy here these last days and some beautiful cloud scenes that I will do a post about sometime.
For now I thought that this sun halo would fit in well here!

Finally, you can see the winds plying the clouds across the mountain ranges.

I managed to find the article that related the damages to the rainforests on our planet and I made a mistake yesterday when I said that a football size of rainforest is destroyed every 6 hours.
In fact it is destroyed every 6 minutes.

Imagine the damages that we are causing and then ask yourself why we are having all of these new sudden mishaps.

Here's the link to the article. Source

Notes: All photos are my own, unedited and only cropped for uploading purposes.
Camera used: Canon Powershot SX60HS.

We hope that you have enjoyed the pictures and thank you for visiting a post by @papilloncharity