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by Patricia Schaefer
$47.00
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Product Details
You'll never run out of power again! If the battery on your smartphone or tablet is running low... no problem. Just plug your device into the USB port on the top of this portable battery charger, and then continue to use your device while it gets recharged.
With a recharge capacity of 5200 mAh, this charger will give you 1.5 full recharges of your smartphone or recharge your tablet to 50% capacity.
When the battery charger runs out of power, just plug it into the wall using the supplied cable (included), and it will recharge itself for your next use.
Design Details
The dolphin worked together to strand feed the mullet onto the banks so they could feast. Meanwhile the pelican waited for the dolphin to surface and... more
Dimensions
1.80" W x 3.875" H x 0.90" D
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1 - 2 business days
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The dolphin worked together to strand feed the mullet onto the banks so they could feast. Meanwhile the pelican waited for the dolphin to surface and ran down the bank to steal the mullet fish from the dolphin. But don't worry, the dolphin did it again many times so they too got to eat!
Patricia is a retired pediatric occupational therapist who lives on Seabrook Island, SC with her husband. Although always fond of taking photos, Patricia's interest in photography peeked after she moved to Seabrook Island and found herself surrounded by beautiful nature and wildlife. She took her first photos of the dolphin in 2006 and hasn't stopped since. She is self-taught but has taken several courses at the Charleston Center for Photography and has learned much from her peers. She has expanded her work to include street and travel photography. She received her first award for her work in 2007 from Dunes Properties for Carolina Anole. She has since won several local club contests for photos and her work was featured on the cover of...
$47.00
Teal Blackwell
Thanks for your reply, Patricia. That's very interesting, especially that they teach the babies. It's great that you can watch them doing this. Maybe I have to come down to John's Island to see them -- a place I used to visit when I was a child.
Teal Blackwell
What a capture! I didn't know dolphin came onto the shore -- on purpose.
Patricia Schaefer replied:
I wrote a reply but I do not see it so I will try again. Yes the dolphin here have learned to herd the fish and rush them onto the shore, then slide out to feed, then back into the water. Often repeating the process if successful. It is a learned behavior and they teach their young.