Cold Wolf Moon

He apparently got picked up in the end I found out today. Thanks J..glad you like it.

@jnrdutton I just use my phone..it is a Motorola 5G Ace..way out of date no updates since about 3 yrs ago. I don't usually edit photos just grab them.

@RebeccasFarm glad he got picked up, that's a relief. Btw what kind of camera do you use for your photos? Just something generic or you have a specific preference?

Thanks Diana..wish you saw it too.

@dya80dya Where are you how have you been Diana.

@RebeccasFarm I saw it in your picture.

I hope so Heather.

@RebeccasFarm .......It was very entertaining.

Oh so glad you saw it too.

Yes you are so right about that..I wish it were Halloween

@RebeccasFarm I love that vibe .

Isn't it?

Glad you saw it too then Rebel.

I am so glad you saw it..here is some of the reasons why it is called Wolf Moon. Cultural: Native American origins: Some Native American tribes, like the Algonquin, called the January full moon the "Moon after Yule" or the "Moon Before Ice Moon," but others, like the Cree and Sioux, used names that referred to wolves. The Cree called it the "Freezing Moon" or "Hard Moon," while the Sioux called it the "Moon of the Wolves Running Together." These names likely reflect the fact that wolves are more active and vocal in the colder months, as they hunt for food and strengthen their social bonds. Image of Algonquin tribeOpens in a new window Algonquin tribe European traditions: European cultures also have names for the January full moon that refer to wolves. In Old English, it was called the "Wolfmonat," and in some parts of Europe, it is still called the "Wolf Moon" or the "Wolf Howling Moon." These names may have originated from the belief that wolves were more likely to howl at the moon during the winter, when food was scarce. Natural: Wolf behavior: Wolves are more likely to howl in the winter for a few reasons. First, the colder weather makes it easier for their howls to travel long distances. Second, wolves use howling to communicate with each other, and they may howl more often in the winter to stay in touch with their pack members and defend their territory. Finally, some scientists believe that wolves may howl more in the winter as a way to relieve stress or boredom.

Yes it was very cold outside. Usually I say nothing to them, but I thought to myself, here is a human being that is so cold. I wanted to make him a hot drink and bring it..but I thought better of it, as it can be dangerous, sadly. He was not bothering anyone.