Two Turtledoves #Wordless Wednesday #One needs an attitude adjustment, just sayin’.

Wordless Wednesday – allow your photo(s) to tell the story.

About Linda Schaub

This is my first blog and I enjoy writing each post immensely. I started a walking regimen in 2011 and in 2013 I decided to create a blog as a means of memorializing the people, places and things seen on my daily walks. I have always enjoyed people watching, so my blog is peppered with folks I meet or reflections of characters I have known through the years. Often something piques my interest, or evokes a pleasant memory from my memory bank, so this becomes a “slice o’ life” blog post. I respect and appreciate nature and my interactions with Mother Nature’s gifts is also a common theme. Sometimes the most-ordinary items become fodder for points to ponder over and touch upon. I retired in March 2024 after a career in the legal field. I was a legal secretary for almost 45 years, primarily working in downtown Detroit, then working from my home. I graduated from Wayne State University with a degree in Mass Communications (print journalism) in 1978, though I’ve never worked in that field. I would like to think this blog is the writer in me finally emerging!! Walking and writing have met, shaken hands and the creative juices are flowing in Walkin’, Writin’, Wit & Whimsy. I hope you think so too. - Linda Schaub
This entry was posted in #WildlifeWednesday, #Wordless Wednesday, birds, nature and tagged , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

29 Responses to Two Turtledoves #Wordless Wednesday #One needs an attitude adjustment, just sayin’.

  1. bekitschig says:

    What a rude flying rat! 😉

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Anne says:

    Looking for their pear tree!

    Liked by 1 person

  3. peggy says:

    I love doves. Generally they seem to have good attitudes.

    Liked by 1 person

    • Linda Schaub says:

      Yes they do Peggy and their gentle cooing in the morning is so soothing. We have a lot of dovs at Council Point Park suddenly. I find them under the Safe Haven Tree munching on seeds. Did I mention the “mystery lump” in the Park? It was in the middle of the grassy area two days in a row, sleeping in a big lump. We did not see its face or a tail but thought it was a raccoon due to the size and fur. Another walker and I saw it Sunday morning; Monday morning it had moved – out in the open both days which was strange. I called Animal Control in case it was injured/sick/rabid. The other walker gets there earlier than me and said it was raccoon – he saw it walking around. I wasn’t happy to learn what raccoons eat and did not know they ate carrion.

      Liked by 1 person

      • peggy says:

        Weird what that racoon did. They generally do not stay in the open like that. They can be mighty mean.

        Liked by 1 person

      • Linda Schaub says:

        That’s what I thought too Peggy. Why would he/she just decide to sleep out in the open? I didn’t see it again, so grateful for that. I have heard that about them – have never seen one though.

        Liked by 1 person

      • peggy says:

        Coons have been known to kill the hounds of hunters. They have wicked claws and teeth.

        Like

      • Linda Schaub says:

        Wow – I didn’t know that Peggy. That’s really vicious. I am glad it didn’t awake from its sleep in a grumpy mood then. I still don’t know why it didn’t pick a less obvious place to sleep!

        Liked by 1 person

      • peggy says:

        It was either sick or wounded in some way.

        Like

      • Linda Schaub says:

        I agree Peggy … I am glad it is gone now. My neighbor came home from work to find two raccoons in his garbage can. The City provided wheeled cans, maybe 55-gallon cans, a few years ago. They have lids that snap down, but those little paws that look like hands, opened it and two of them had plopped in and were rummaging around. He showed me a picture of it the night of the fire when we were standing around outside. This is not a rural area and at the Park, it is not dense there, just trees along the Creek and the Park is bordered by residential areas.

        Liked by 1 person

  4. I love doves, too. They bring back memories of my mother.

    Liked by 1 person

    • Linda Schaub says:

      I’m glad I have triggered a nice memory for you Barbara. I like seeing all the doves at the Park. For some reason we have a lot this year, especially under the Safe Haven Tree. They enjoy the sunflower seeds.

      Liked by 1 person

  5. why does one need a attitude adjustment?

    Liked by 1 person

    • Linda Schaub says:

      Oh, I was being funny because one turned its head the other way. I was going to put I had no Dove chocolates to offer it, but thought maybe some followers would not have Dove chocolate in their country so I changed my mind. One person commented “they were looking for a pear tree” (wish I’d thought of that).

      Liked by 1 person

  6. Well somebody needs to sleep on the table tonight!

    Liked by 1 person

  7. rajkkhoja says:

    Thank you so much Linda 👍
    Here’s gray colour doves. Always sitting window gallery. I took the grains.

    Liked by 1 person

  8. J P says:

    Two doves. Cooo-l. 🙂

    Liked by 1 person

Comments are closed.