These kids and their dad had a wonderful day together at the pond catching pollywogs on a bright, sunny July afternoon. Here they're on their way home with empty pails. But they're happy!Oh, they'd caught LOTS of pollywogs (tadpoles or very young frogs), they said, but decided to release them back into the wild. (I wonder how Dad talked them into that. LOL)
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Dare I ask what a polywog is ? It sound intriguing !
ReplyDeleteVery good choice for Y ..
In my youth I would try to keep my catch from the local stream - always they would perish in the cold bath water and end up back in the water system via the lavatory!!
ReplyDeleteGreat Y post and a super picture.
Gary
Bodge's Bulletin
Amen to "Young at heart"
ReplyDeleteMy philosophy.
Great photo and terrific "Y".
I say Yes to Y.
Come visit our "Y's",
Troy and Martha
We should all be that (and some of us are!)
ReplyDeleteThis is a wonderful photograph with a lovely family theme.
ReplyDeleteIt's a very beautiful photo and a good choice for Y. But I don't know what polywogs are. I couldn't find it in my dictionary.
ReplyDeletePetrus,
ReplyDeleteA polliwog is a tadpole, or very young frog.
I enjoy images of people taken from behind. Seems to reveal more about character rather than looks.
ReplyDeleteAhh those were the days.
ReplyDeleteThat is a neat shot.
ReplyDeleteI remember the carefree summers of catching tadpoles in my grandma's pond. This photo is great at representing those days.
ReplyDeleteGreat photograph with a lovely family! Nice choice for the letter.
ReplyDeleteLOVE the photo - your idea was along the same lines as mine. We used to catch tadpoles and frogs in the ditches where I lived as a kid, but now those ditches are all covered over.
ReplyDeleteHa! What a wonderful photo of dad and the kids. ah youth and polywogs...
ReplyDeleteI am glad that you told me what a pollywog is. We used to catch tadpoles (and frogs) all the time when I was a kid. My brother once dared me to drink a glass of water with five tadpoles in it. Sadly, I did.
ReplyDeleteI think that this might explain the indigestion.
Perfect portriat to capture the title.
ReplyDeleteAloha,,
ReplyDeleteI love polywog.. catching tadpoles and minnows was a favorite childhood pastime of mine..thankyou for sharing the memories!!
peace, kai
We were allowed to catch them, but always had to put them back..at the time I didn't appreciate my Grandpa's logic..seems like their were plenty available....
ReplyDeleteThe frogs are getting more quiet here..just the occasional green frog "glunk".
What a most delightful photo. I think it's BRILLIANT. And as for polywog what a great word. Never heard it before but will use it again in the future. Sounds a lot better than tadpole.Thanks
ReplyDeleteI loved to catch tadpoles as a child. I'd watch them until they developed enough to lose their tails and could hop around and then catch them and play with them.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot! "Louis" can just hear those little ones chattering excitedly away!
ReplyDeleteAfter you stopped by, "Louis" and his Editor got into it again in the comments...
Great choice for your "Y: post.
ReplyDeleteYes!
ReplyDeleteNina at Nature Remains
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIt’s always heart warming to me when I see an adult spending time with kids. Thanks for posting such a great photo.
ReplyDelete(I’m not sure why the last 2 posts of mine had a whole bunch of gobbly gook mixed into my text when I posted.)
Delightful! Wonderful subject for Y theme.
ReplyDeleteI remember catching pollywogs in my Youth.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photoof a Young family.
Bear
Your picture and words give much happiness.
ReplyDeleteMy kids and I did the tadpole thing here in Israel too. It must have universal appeal!
Young at heart whatever age is a great choice. Blogging makes eternity.
ReplyDeleteSo truthful and real to life.
ReplyDeleteNice blog you live in a beautiful part of the world your very lucky. Great Y photo. thanks for visiting my blog and leaving a comment Best wishes Kev
ReplyDeleteA great interpretation for 'Y' and a fine depiction.
ReplyDeletePhotography does not get any better than this.
ReplyDeletePatty and I will be celebrating 53 years of marriage on July 12th. Think of it as a long-term relationship.
I have invited bloggers to offer suggestions on a gift for me to give Patty and the list would not be complete without your ideas.
Abraham Lincoln
Brookville Daily Photo
A lovely photo of a sucessful, pleasant family outing!
ReplyDeleteA Wonderful Y post!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo, and a truly lovely post. Summer's fun with kids.
ReplyDeleteThat's a great picture. Mine's up as well!
ReplyDeleteGreat photo. Those kids will remember catching tadpoles long after the day is over.
ReplyDeleteDarla
Ah to be young in summer - or any other time.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful post.
I did young as well! These letters at the end become very difficult for creativeness but I like yours!
ReplyDeleteA lovely tittle, a lovely post ,a lovely picture !!!
ReplyDeletemiss Yves
Polywog=Têtard !
pollywogs? - you mean frogspawn I presume - BTW the daisies and buttercups here are already back (until next Monday)
ReplyDeleteGreat post. always nice to see the family enjoying themselves.
ReplyDeletethe old pollywog days, I remember them well.
I noticed you had a new header and now a new profile pic. It is fun to change them around. Mine seems stuck and I can't change it again--I wonder why. MB
A perfect Y capture! Love it! And your cat looks my late and beloved cat, Tally-WHO-who. Still miss him after all these years.
ReplyDeleteGreat photo. :)
ReplyDeleteMost excellent illustration of Y!
ReplyDelete:-Daryl
This captures both youth and essence of summer. I try to remain "young at heart" but have to admit I'm getting old in body!
ReplyDeleteNice family photo, at least putting the tadpoles back gives them a chance.
ReplyDeletenice y
ReplyDeleteThat is a very beautiful flower. I heard a story on NPR last month about a guy that goes to old home places and finds old flowers to transplant. Thanks for stopping by my place. Good morning from Mississippi, USA. I hope you have a wonderful morning!
ReplyDeleteWonderful photo, thanks for stopping by my site.
ReplyDeleteBefore the canal behind our place was piped in, there was usually an overflow area where the kids could catch pollywogs. Once the boys--the two younger ones who happened to share a bedroom at the time--brought some in and kept them in a container of water in a terrarium.
ReplyDeleteIf you have pollywogs in a terrarium, be sure ther eis a screen on the top.
On night I was waken by a thump thump thump. I had forgotten about the pollywogs, and so apparently had the boys. The pollywogs, however, had done their thing--grown ito frogs, and the frogs were trying urgently to jump out my window.