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Tumbleweed Crossing is about living on the desert west of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Howdy!
Posts
About Me
- Sage
- Carrollton, Kentucky, United States
- Retirement has finally come and for the first few years I lived as a "desert rat" on a small chunk of desert land in Rio Rancho, NM. Recently my husband and I moved to Carrollton, KY so we would be near my son. It has been quite an experience. We live on an acre of land that is mostly grass but have lots of forest and farm land around us. My pets include 4 cats, 1 dog, 2 horses, and 2 ponies. All pets were adopted from shelters. I like to raise flowers, and houseplants, and I try to garden. I sometimes attempt to write fiction and nonfiction stories. I love to take photos and share them. I enjoy watching the sun rise in the morning and the moon rise in the evening, and love watching nature. I am an avid reader of fiction books with westerns and mysteries being my favorites.
Blog Archive
- Cameron Horsemanship
- Cindy
- Deserae
- Desert Garden
- Different Trails
- Dustin's Horses
- Fiction Factor
- Google News
- Grey Horse Matters
- Horse City
- Journeys of Cactus Jack Splash
- Laughing Orca Ranch
- Legends of America
- Morning Bray Farm
- Nevada Barr Blog
- On the Way to Critter Farm
- Once Upon An Equine
- Parelli Horsemanship
- PBR - Bull Riding
- Sundancer's Desert Horses
- The Creative Exchange
- The Zees Go West
- Women Writers Block
- Wonderin' Words
- Yucca Tales
So nice to see your elk close up like this. In Sweden it is often in translations mixed up with our moose, as moose in Swedish is "älg". Just like the moose your elk is an impressive animal.
ReplyDeleteArne
nice to know what moose is in Swedish but doubt if I am pronouncing it correctly.
ReplyDeletethese are just 'baby' elk. Probably their first year to have antlers. Older bull elk have huge antlers, some as long as what moose have but they are still round not flattened out like a moose antler.
ReplyDelete