Seasons Past and Present : For Judy’s Numbers Game #119

In response to: https://judydykstrabrown.com/2026/04/05/the-numbers-game-119-come-play-along/

Today’s number is 241. If you’d like to play along, go to your photos file folder and type the day’s number into the search bar. Then post a selection of the photos you find that include that number and post a link to your blog in my Numbers Game blog of the day. If instead of numbers, you have changed the identifiers of all your photos into words, pick a word or words to use instead, and show us a variety of photos that contain that word in the title. This prompt will repeat each Monday with a new number.

Should you see any images here or in past posts, they are all for sale. Just send us a note or visit our web site at: https://www.pronghornwildlifephotography.com/

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Author: Pronghorn Wildlife Photography

We're nature and wildlife photographers living in the mountains north of Cotopaxi, Colorado. As naturalists and outdoor fanatics, we commune with nature and attempt to share our wildlife encounters with like-minded people.

13 thoughts on “Seasons Past and Present : For Judy’s Numbers Game #119”

  1. Wonderful photo of the Howler monkey. I tried and tried to get a good shot of one on our Amazon River cruise and never did. This is the best shot of one I’ve ever seen. Thanks for sharing it!

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      1. Where did you start your Amazon River trip? We took a trip down the Napo in Ecuador. And the Nazca lines…how wonderful. I would love to do that. Any thoughts on the who for and why they were done? Very thought provoking. I am pleased you’re enjoying our photos. I just figured out how to include captions in the slideshows! Cheers!

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      2. We started out in Peru..Flew in to Lisbon and then went by van to the town where we started out river trip. I think there were only about 30 passengers on the boat…maybe fewer. It was an absolutely perfect trip with so many close encounters with locals and wonderful interactive experiences. I’ve written about them on my blog, I think.

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      3. It is really hard to find any explanations for the Nazca lines. They didn’t even know they existed until the first planes flew over, other than as pathways and roads that seemed to have some ceremonial purpose. The fact that their shapes could only be seen from the air can’t help but prompt associations with UFOs. What do you think?

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  2. Barb, did you post more than one photo for this prompt? I could only see one of your photos although it said 1/50 under it. How do I see the rest? This is an amazing shot, by the way. I commented more on it elsewhere.

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