Elephant Plains is our only major problem left, although we are still some way off to getting it back - no ETA yet
269 replies [Last post]
sagresta's picture
User offline. Last seen 1 year 34 weeks ago. Offline
africlub
Joined: Jan 7 2007

                             

  Holly iCandy Canedearth's DStockinguma Cam DiscussiGreen Ornamentn

            Sunday Candy Cane6 December 2Red OrnamentRed Ornament7

                                                            christmas tree presents

__________________
karen-inVA's picture
User offline. Last seen 16 weeks 2 days ago. Offline
africlub
Joined: Apr 11 2007

miami_heat wrote:
hey today djuma cam buffering problem ?
hi miami,

yes the djuma cam has been having buffering problems ALL day. it is still doing it and freezing too. Sad

__________________
User offline. Last seen 2 years 28 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: Mar 20 2007

hey today djuma cam buffering problem ?

Penny in SA's picture
User offline. Last seen 21 weeks 5 days ago. Offline
Joined: Feb 17 2006

Any time Karen come on over - we always eat well - especially on holiday!  Tonight is sole and baby potatoes, salad and Peas and exotic mushrooms fried in a little butter!  cheers for the day now and see y'all (yes I can get that right) tomorrow!

__________________

2ND - 4TH MAY FLY IN TO THORNYBUSH GAME RESERVE AND 23RD SEPTEMBER TO 9TH OCTOBER KGALAGADI TRANS FRONTIER PARK - THE ADDICTION IS BEING FED AGAIN!

Janine's picture
User offline. Last seen 17 hours 49 min ago. Offline
africlubmodsquad
Joined: Jul 22 2007

@Janine, there is one benefit to having the freeze frames, you get plenty of time to capture still shots, and sometimes you get some amazing transitions of movement.

Hi Aunty Lyn

Sorry did not reply was making roast lamb dinner for the family we are done eating now and I can do some viewing again.

Well the freeze certainly worked for that picture......

__________________

Auntie Lyn's picture
User offline. Last seen 6 days 21 hours ago. Offline
africlub
Joined: Jan 19 2007

Penny in SA wrote:
Because the African Monarch is host specific to the Milkweed plant it is indeed poisonous and it is in fact a type of cyanide but Pieter was saying that once a bird catches one and gets really sick it learns its lesson and does not touch it again. The botanical name if anyone is interested of the particular milkweed in this case is: Gomphocarpus physocarpus - the old name was Asclepias physocarpus or wild cotton and a lot of small birds use the white fluffy stuff inside that normally aids in seed dispersal to line their nests as it is so soft. Now I am really going to booze with Bob in the kitchen - I think he is lonely cooking sole and making salad!

Thanks Penny for the information. I've printed it off and think I am going to have to check out our milkweed plants here and see if they are poisonous also. Perhaps we have a butterfly that is also poisonous to birds Puzzled

__________________

Blessings, Auntie Lyn Auntie's YouTube**Proud supporter of Africam**     Help Out Here

karen-inVA's picture
User offline. Last seen 16 weeks 2 days ago. Offline
africlub
Joined: Apr 11 2007

Penny in SA wrote:
Because the African Monarch is host specific to the Milkweed plant it is indeed poisonous and it is in fact a type of cyanide but Pieter was saying that once a bird catches one and gets really sick it learns its lesson and does not touch it again. The botanical name if anyone is interested of the particular milkweed in this case is: Gomphocarpus physocarpus - the old name was Asclepias physocarpus or wild cotton and a lot of small birds use the white fluffy stuff inside that normally aids in seed dispersal to line their nests as it is so soft. Now I am really going to booze with Bob in the kitchen - I think he is lonely cooking sole and making salad!
seems like you may have a pretty good stash of them breezers and some kind of rose or red wine.... I think after today I could join you and Bobby with some boozing. would y'all like a guest for dinner???

__________________
Penny in SA's picture
User offline. Last seen 21 weeks 5 days ago. Offline
Joined: Feb 17 2006

Because the African Monarch is host specific to the Milkweed plant it is indeed poisonous and it is in fact a type of cyanide but Pieter was saying that once a bird catches one and gets really sick it learns its lesson and does not touch it again.  The botanical name if anyone is interested of the particular milkweed in this case is: Gomphocarpus physocarpus - the old name was Asclepias physocarpus or wild cotton and a lot of small birds use the white fluffy stuff inside that normally aids in seed dispersal to line their nests as it is so soft.  Now I am really going to booze with Bob in the kitchen - I think he is lonely cooking sole and making salad!

__________________

2ND - 4TH MAY FLY IN TO THORNYBUSH GAME RESERVE AND 23RD SEPTEMBER TO 9TH OCTOBER KGALAGADI TRANS FRONTIER PARK - THE ADDICTION IS BEING FED AGAIN!

Auntie Lyn's picture
User offline. Last seen 6 days 21 hours ago. Offline
africlub
Joined: Jan 19 2007

You're fortunate Penzi, it's still bufferoni for me.

__________________

Blessings, Auntie Lyn Auntie's YouTube**Proud supporter of Africam**     Help Out Here

penzi ndovu's picture
User offline. Last seen 1 year 21 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: Jan 28 2007

wow how funny, I came back to the cam and it is connected and not buffering..? scratching head?

edit ok now that I am sitting here it started to buffer..lol

__________________

" For Where your Treasure is, there will your Heart be also! "

Auntie Lyn's picture
User offline. Last seen 6 days 21 hours ago. Offline
africlub
Joined: Jan 19 2007

well, bye all. The company was great even if the feed wasn't. Last capture of the drive, this bug in what appears to be a spider web?

__________________

Blessings, Auntie Lyn Auntie's YouTube**Proud supporter of Africam**     Help Out Here

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.
Syndicate content