Signs

These signs, showing remarkable English, are displayed at bridges in Alishan National Forest, Taiwan.

In most countries of the world, traffic signs warn drivers against crossing wildlife. In former days, the signs depicted larger animals, which constituted a danger to the driver and his vehicle. In later years, however, many signs have appeared, which urge drivers to slow down, as small animals like frogs or hedgehogs often cross the road – not for the sake of traffic security, but to avoid mass death among these small animals due to fast-moving vehicles. A selection of pictures below shows traffic signs, depicting various animals.

Numerous countries have more or less identical traffic signs, depicting deer jumping across the road.

The moose (Alces alces) is a huge species of deer, comprising about 7 subspecies, distributed in the entire taiga zone in the Northern Hemisphere, from Norway to eastern Siberia, and in Alaska, Canada, and northern United States. In Sweden and other places, this species has adapted to other types of forest, and can also be encountered in open areas, including fields.

The endemic Taiwan macaque (Macaca cyclopis) is a protected animal in Taiwan and is fairly common in most parts of the island. This species and other monkeys are presented in detail on the page Animals – Mammals: Monkeys and apes.

This Taiwan macaque in Linbei Chukou, near Linnei, is waiting to be fed by tourists beside a sign, which urges people not to do so. The presence of the monkey is proof that this rule is often violated. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

The domestication of wild horses (Equus ferus) is described in depth on the page Animals: Animals as servants of Man. Today, horses are mainly used for sports and leisure, but in certain parts of the world, especially South America, cowboys still work on horseback.

The sad fate of elephants is dealt with in detail on the page Animals – Mammals: Rise and fall of the mighty elephants.

The guanaco (Lama guanicoe) is a camelid, which is distributed from Peru and southern Bolivia southwards to Tierra del Fuego. It is fairly common in many places.

Originally, the ring-necked pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) was native to Asia, from the Caucasus eastwards to China and Taiwan. However, it was introduced in Europe as a hunting object, maybe as early as around year 1000, and in North America in 1773. Today, it is firmly established as a feral bird in major parts of both continents.

Swinhoe’s pheasant (Lophura swinhoii) is fairly common in the mountains of central Taiwan, but is found nowhere else. – This species is described on the page Animals – Birds: Birds in Taiwan.

Another endemic pheasant in Taiwan is the mikado pheasant (Syrmaticus mikado), which is restricted to the highest mountain areas.

In many countries, domestic cattle (Bos taurus) are roaming the countryside outside enclosures, and you must be aware that you may encounter them any time.

This sign is seen many places in Gran Canaria, here in the Roque Nublo area. Strangely enough, we didn’t see a single roaming cow during a week’s stay, but plenty of sheep. Pictures, depicting the remarkable Roque Nublo, are shown on the page Nature: Rocks and boulders. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

In 2012, seven vicents, or European bison (Bos bonasus), were released in a 200-hectare enclosure in the forest Almindingen, Bornholm, Denmark. Despite the fact that many calves have been born, diseases have taken their toll, and in 2019, only 12 animals were living in the area. Presumably, the very small genetic pool in the few vicents, which survived World War II, weakens the animals.

The black-crowned night-heron (Nycticorax nycticorax) is distributed in most warmer areas of the world. It is a common breeding bird in the lowland of Taiwan. This sign in Taichung has been placed near a mixed breeding colony of this species and the cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis). (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Tortoises and turtles are slow animals, and thousands are killed on roads annually.

The first donkeys (Equus africanus ssp. asinus) to enter the Americas were brought to the island of Hispaniola in 1495, during the second voyage of Columbus. In Mexico, donkeys probably arrived in 1528, from where they quickly spread northwards, used as pack animals by soldiers, missionaries, and miners. During the Gold Rush in the 19th century, the donkey, or burro, as it was called, was the main pack animal. When the Gold Rush ended, many burros escaped, or were deliberately released, forming feral populations, which have existed until today.

The taming of the wild ass is described on the page Animals: Animals as servants of Man, and the life and death of a remarkable burro named Prunes is described on the same page.

Kiwis are five species of flightless birds of the genus Apteryx, which are restricted to New Zealand. They belong to a group of birds, called ratites, which also include ostriches, emus, rheas, and cassowaries. Kiwis have become a national icon of New Zealand and the unofficial national emblem of the country. All species are threatened by introduced mammals, including dogs, cats, stoats, and ferrets, and huge measures have been taken by national and local authorities to save these birds from extinction.

The three signs below were encountered in wild areas, far away from habitation, in Taroko National Park, central Taiwan. The upper two are warning against endemic Taiwan serows (Capricornis swinhoei) on the road, or, as the text says, ‘wild mountain goats with long hair on their head.’ The third sign is warning against crossing ‘feathered bipeds’ (i.e. birds).

Clearly, the artist who made these signs, hadn’t got a clue what a serow looks like, but has depicted domestic goats, of which one has a beard, and horns curving forward, whereas the other has huge horns. The serow has no beard, and its very short horns are curving slightly backwards. Also, he didn’t know much about wild birds, since he has depicted a turkey!

The American black bear (Ursus americanus) is widely distributed in North America, living in forested areas from Alaska and northern Canada southwards through the United States (where it has a patchy distribution), to mountain areas of Mexico.

Signs, depicting crabs on the road, must be very rare indeed.

Hedgehogs are often killed by cars, and they have declined drastically in many places.

The cougar (Puma concolor), also known as puma or mountain lion, has a very wide distribution, found from the Yukon area in Canada southwards through western North America to the southern Andes of South America. This large cat is very adaptable, found in almost all habitat types in this vast area.

Until 2005, it was believed that the tiny population of cougars in Florida, often called Florida panthers, constituted a distinct subspecies, P. concolor ssp. coryi. However, recent genetic studies have concluded that all North American cougars are very similar, and all former subspecies here have now been lumped in the subspecies couguar.

In the 1970s, it was estimated that as few as 20 cougars remained in the wild in Florida, but strict conservation measures have caused the population to increase to an estimated 230 by 2017.

Every year, frogs and toads are killed by the millions in the traffic.

In Turkey, you may encounter domestic pigs (Sus domestica) as well as wild boar (Sus scrofa), on the roads. – The domestic pig is described in detail on the page Animals: Animals as servants of Man.

Signs, depicting poultry on the road, may be seen in several countries.

Around the world, traffic signs urge drivers to slow down because of crossing school children, or children playing on the road.

In remote corners of Denmark, you occasionally encounter old-fashioned traffic signs which, miraculously, have survived the ubiquitous modernization tendency. In the upper sign, from eastern Zealand, children trot towards school, bags in hand, the girl dressed in a skirt. The lower sign, erected on a street near a sports ground in eastern Jutland, shows similar but a little older children. (Photos copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

As opposed to the peacefully trotting children in the pictures above, the school boy in this traffic sign, observed in the town of Munnar, Kerala, South India, is running for dear life. He is probably aware that Indian drivers show very little respect for pedestrians! (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Many places around the world, unbelievable amounts of signs are often displayed on the same spot, confusing by-passers and causing them to lose interest in studying them.

In one of these signs in the city of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, South India, Santa is handing out Coca Cola as Christmas gifts. As the temperature in this area all year around is about 28^o Centigrade, he must be terribly hot in his outfit! (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Algeria

Austria

At Lake Toplitz, near Bad Aussee, I noticed the sign in the picture below, which urges visitors not to throw garbage in nature, informing them, how long it really takes for certain items to break down completely: cigarette butts and chewing gum 5 years; plastic bottle 300 years; aluminum can 500 years; and glass bottle 4,000 years. The ‘beetle’ on the sign is composed of a plastic bottle, a disposable can, and cigarette butts.

Botswana

Chile

China

Pictures from Tibet are shown in a separate caption.

In the Black Necked Crane Hotel, Weining, Guizhou Province, I noticed this sign on the counter. At first sight, the meaning of the text was not quite obvious, but ‘with a little help from my friends’, some light was thrown on it: Guests were requested not to leave any valuables in their room. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Outside a shop in Yuanyang, Yunnan Province, I noticed this sign with a remarkable English text: “Yuxin the bed is last toreside the decoratins.” – I was told that the shop sold bedroom decoration. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

This photo studio in Guiyang, Guizhou Province, can compete with the famous town in Wales about possessing the world’s longest name: HAPPYBOYCHILDPHOTOGRAPHYORGANIZATION. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Costa Rica

Denmark

The name on this stone means ‘a grove of trees’ – a somewhat pretentious name for this property in eastern Funen, with only 3 scattered trees, and several hundred metres to the nearest wood. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

On the island of Lyø, Funen, is a so-called ‘wind telephone’, from where you can ‘call’ a beloved deceased person. The idea of this kind of phone originated in Japan, where Itaru Sasaki mourned his deceased cousin. He got the idea to buy a telephone box and placed it on a hill, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Every day he ‘called’ his cousin, and his words flew with the wind – hence the name wind phone.

The wind telephone on Lyø is the only one of its kind in Europe.

The picture below shows an old conservation sign on a hill named Agri Bavnehøj, Mols Bjerge, Jutland. The text says: “This pillar and the ground around it at a distance of 2 m are protected. In particular, lighting a fire on or near it is forbidden.”

Not a very effective protection, one must say. What about the hill itself?

Egypt

France

This rusted plaque, overgrown by lichens, has been attached to a coastal rock on the island Mont St. Michel, on the border between Normandy and Brittany. The text is hard to read, but mentions an association in Mont St. Michel. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Germany

Greece

On the island of Crete, according to Greek mythology, Minos and his brothers competed to rule. To win the power, Minos prayed to the sea god Poseidon, asking him for a snow-white bull, as the bull was a symbol of power in the kingdom. His wish was granted. He was supposed to sacrifice the bull in honour of the deity, but found it so beautiful that he kept it for himself, thinking that Poseidon would not mind. He was wrong, however. To punish him, Poseidon made his wife Pasiphaë fall deeply in love with the bull. She persuaded a craftsman to make a hollow wooden cow and climbed inside it, whereupon the bull mated with her. The resulting offspring had a bull’s head and tail, but a human body. Pasiphaë nursed Minotauros, as he was named, but he grew monstrous, feeding on human flesh.

On advice from the oracle at Delphi, Minos let his craftsmen construct a gigantic labyrinth, in which Minotauros was kept. To control the monster, it had to be fed with human flesh, and the people of Athens, who paid tribute to the kingdom of Crete, were ordered to send seven young men and seven maids to Crete as an offering to the monster on a regular basis. Several young men, who tried to kill Minotauros, got lost in the maze and were eaten by the monster.

Theseus was a hero, who had saved the people of Athens from several horrible beasts. When he heard about the misery on Crete, he volunteered to try to kill Minotauros. In his quest, he was assisted by King Minos’ daughter Ariadne, who handed him a ball of yarn, the end of which he attached at the entrance to the labyrinth. He then entered it, rolling out the yarn as he went deeper into it. When he had managed to kill the beast, he was able to find his way out of the maze by following the yarn. (Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minotaur, and L. Hjortsø 1964. Græsk mytologi (‘Greek Mythology’), in Danish)

This poster in the city of Chania, Crete, which is advertizing Coca Cola, is surely inspired by the legend of Theseus, who is balancing on the back of Minotauros in the labyrinth. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Guatemala

Churchgoers in San Pedro de Atitlan, Lago Atitlan, often have a few drinks before going to church. For this reason, they are in dire need to relieve themselves, when the service is over. This sign on the church wall, says: “Please do not urinate here.” (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Holland

India

The speed limit is indeed very low, when you pass over this road bump near Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh. – Before you have finished studying the sign, you may have had an accident! (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Don’t disturb this bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) in Periyar National Park, Kerala! – This species and many other monkeys are described on the page Animals – Mammals: Monkeys and apes. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Mani stones are stone slabs with chiseled Buddhist mantras. They are described in depth on the page Religion: Buddhism.

Sign in Anshi National Park, Karnataka, urging people to show affection towards wildlife. Obviously, poachers are of a different opinion, as they have shot at the sign. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

In rocky areas of India, traffic-’signs’ are often painted on rock walls or large boulders. In this picture, a dog is resting beneath the poor remains of a ‘sign’ in Ladakh. The building in the background is Shey Palace, formerly residence of the King of Ladakh. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Is an ongoing feud taking place among western chatting animals? – Sign in Annamalai National Park, West Ghats, Tamil Nadu. (‘Bloodivensity’ should be ‘biodiversity’, and ‘Western Chats’ should be ‘Western Ghats’ – a mountain chain in South India. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Python is a genus of large constricting snakes, comprising 10 species, distributed in Africa south of the Sahara, and in the Indian Subcontinent, Indochina, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The Indian rock python (Python molurus) is found in the entire Indian Subcontinent and in Indochina.

In Ancient Greek mythology, Python was a huge serpent (sometimes depicted as a dragon), born by the mother goddess Gaia. Python resided in the temple at Delphi, which by the Ancient Greeks was regarded as the centre of the Earth, represented by a stone, which Python guarded.

In his book Fabulae, Roman author Gaius Julius Hyginus (c. 64 B.C. – 17 A.D.) relates that Zeus made love to the goddess Leto. His wife Hera got jealous, and when Leto was about to give birth, Hera ordered Python to pursue Leto, so that she was unable to deliver. However, Leto managed to give birth to the twins Apollo and Artemis, and when Apollo grew up, he wanted to avenge his mother. He travelled to Mount Parnassos, where the monster dwelled, and chased it to the Gaia Temple in Delphi, where he killed it with his arrows.

This dog kennel in Mysore, Karnataka, provides many different dog breeds, but maybe they are not all genuine? – If your acquired dog doesn’t behave, you can buy drugs from another branch of the company. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Indonesia

Several troops of long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis) live in a small forest, surrounding the Hindu Wenara Wana Temple, near Ubud, Bali. For this reason, this wood has been dubbed ‘Monkey Forest’.

The long-tailed macaque and many other monkeys are described on the page Animals – Mammals: Monkeys and apes.

The Komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis) is the world’s largest lizard, growing to 3.5 m long and weighing up to 135 kilograms. This monitor lizard was unknown to science until the early 1900s. There are two reasons for this. Firstly, this species has a very limited distribution, found only on the small Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rintja, and Padar, and possibly in a very small area on the western tip of Flores. Secondly, these small islands were uninhabited until the 1800s, when convicts were deported to Komodo – a dry, inhospitable place with a very limited supply of freshwater.

My rather grotesque encounter with Komodo dragons is described on the page Travel episodes – Indonesia 1985: Difficult journey to Komodo.

Ireland

Italy

This dilapidated sign in the city of Mineo, Sicily, informs you that the water is not potable. Spreading pellitory-of-the-wall (Parietaria judaica) is growing on the sign. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Kenya

Malaysia

Myanmar

Namibia

The text on this discarded oil drum forbids entry into a diamond area near Lüderitz. This area and other places in Namibia are described on the page Countries and places: Namibia – a desert country, (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Nepal

”Look and decide!”

Along many trails in the Himalaya, you find interesting information boards, painted by local artists, showing hiking trails, mountains, rivers, villages, and a selection of the local wildlife. These three boards were all encountered in the Modi Khola Valley, Annapurna.

This board depicts a Himalayan tahr (Hemitragus jemlahicus), a leopard (Panthera pardus), and a creature, which is probably supposed to be a snow leopard (Panthera uncia), but rather more resembles a hybrid between a leopard and a tiger (Panthera tigris). (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

On this board, a pale-armed langur (Semnopithecus schistaceus) is playing a tabla. – Langurs and many other monkeys are presented on the page Animals – Mammals: Monkeys and apes. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Dog, sleeping beneath a sign in Kathmandu, with the following slogan (in English and Nepali): “Clean green healthy Kathmandu.” – The surroundings seem to belie this allegation. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Along the trekking routes in the mountains of Nepal, I have often come across signs with peculiar English. A selection is shown below.

“Delicious sweet fine here.” – Sign outside a shop in the village of Marpha, Kali Gandaki Valley. Are you going to get fined here, but in a nice way? No, on the contrary, you can find delicious sweets inside the shop. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

The day has probably ended, before you have finished reading this sign at the entrance to Nagarjun Royal Forest, Kathmandu, informing visitors about park rules and regulations. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

In 2004, when I visited the Bhote Kosi Valley, central Nepal, this area was controlled by Maoist rebels, fighting against the government. I had to pay a ‘donation’ of 1000 Rupees, or I would not be allowed to pass this village, but otherwise the Maoists were very polite towards me.

In the picture below, my guide Ganga Thapa is standing in front of a suspension bridge across the Bhote Kosi River, near the village of Jagat. The red banner on the bridge reads as follows: “Let us fight against the government. Help the low castes and get rid of the caste system.”

New Zealand

Norway

A nice, old-fashioned grocery store with numerous old-fashioned signs, Nesbyen, Halling Valley, Buskerud. This picture was taken in 1978, so the shop may have disappereared a long time ago. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Scotland

Slovenia

South Africa

The chacma baboon (Papio ursinus) lives in southern Africa. Where they are fed regularly by tourists, baboons often become aggressive and may have to be shot.

Baboons are dealt with in detail on the page Animals – Mammals: Monkeys and apes.

Spain

Sweden

No entry. – Dilapidated traffic sign in the village of Glömminge, Öland. If you remove the fern, you are informed that residents, or others with an errand, are allowed to enter. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Switzerland

Taiwan

In Jhiben National Forest, eastern Taiwan, a steep flight of stairs leads up to a huge weeping fig (Ficus benjamina) with numerous stilt roots, called ‘Thousand-root Banyan’. The weeping fig and other fig species are described on the page Plants: Fig trees.

Commercial poster from the company Black Bridge, promoting their ‘Sausage Museum’, Anping. The Chinese text translates: “We always have a drem of traveling around the world. Come to the Sausage Museum and let the sausage take you around the world.” (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Motels in Taiwan often serve as love nests for men and their mistresses. The sign below informs you that you can do your business without fear. However, according to Oxford Dictionary, consumption means either ‘the action of using up a resource’, or ‘a wasting disease, especially pulmonary tuberculosis’. Make your choice!

Kitschy sign, warning against a dangerous side trail on the Walami Trail, Yushan National Park. The announced danger has nothing to do with bears, however, although the Formosan black bear (Ursus thibetanus ssp. formosanus) is occasionally seen in this area. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

These signs warn against snakes, bees, and wasps on hiking trails, Basianshan National Forest (top), along the Walami Trail, Yushan National Park (centre), and on Hu-tou Shan (‘Tiger Head Hill’), Tungxiao. (Photos copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Info sign with peculiar English, describing the foundation of the Cherry Blossom Garden in Alishan National Forest, where a small plantation of Tokyo cherry (Prunus x yedoensis) was established. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Outside this blacksmith’s shop in the village of Dalinpo, near Kaohshiung, the service is announced in the old-fashioned way. Painted on the wall, the text reads as follows: “Hammering iron shop. Retail, repair, production. Sharpening of knives”. – To the left, a faded New Year’s ribbon says: “Ten thousand miles of spring light gives out heavenly fortune” (i.e. money). (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Tanzania

Thailand

Tibet

In 1987, I stayed a couple of weeks in the town of Shigatse. During my stay, a number of signs in this town caught my attention.

My at times rather grotesque adventures in Tibet are related on the page Travel episodes – Tibet 1987: Tibetan summer.

The huge Chinese propaganda poster in the picture below, depicting very happy Tibetan herders, is a striking contrast to the harsh conditions, which the Tibetans had to endure during The Cultural Revolution in the 1960s and 1970s. The text, in Chinese and Tibetan, announces the following: “Act together! Pay attention to hygiene! Prevent illness by raising your personal health level!”

The picture below shows a pilgrim, resting beside a board, which announces that the Tashilhunpo Monastery in Shigatse is declared a ‘National Tourist Attraction’ by the National Tourist Administration of the People’s Republic of China. This picture was taken in 2004, when a radical change of attitude had taken place since the Cultural Revolution, where monasteries and other monuments were destroyed on a large scale.

In this shop in the village of Tingri you can buy vegetables, and if they don’t go down too well, you can always come back here to buy some drugs! And when you have eaten the drugs, maybe you’ll xing a song? (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Turkey

Don’t climb on the ruins! – Sign at Hattuşa, capital of the Hittite Empire during the late Bronze Age, today situated near the town of Bogazkale (Bogazköy), central Turkey. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Sign outside the Nuruosmaniye Camii (‘Light of Osman Mosque’) in Istanbul, forbidding public kissing. Judging from the scratch marks around the mouths of the depicted couple, it seems that somebody agreed to the prohibition! (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

United States

Standing on an info sign in J. N. Darling National Wildlife Refuge, Florida, this American white ibis (Eudocimus albus) is preening. It is described on the page Animals – Birds: Birds in the United States and Canada. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Car license plate, observed in Acadia National Park, Maine. Obviously, the car is owned by a supporter of Barack Hussein Obama (born 1961), American Democratic Party president 2009-2017. The plate also depicts a northern loon (Gavia immer), a coomon bird in Maine. It is described on the page Animals – Birds: Birds in the United States and Canada. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

The coyote (Canis latrans), also called prairie wolf, is common and widespread in the major part of North America, southwards through Mexico to Panama. Due to its adaptability and its varied diet, which consists of smaller mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, invertebrates, and occasionally fruits and vegetables, it has been able to expand into urban areas, despite being persecuted in many places.

The coyote is described in depth on the page Animals – Mammals: Dog family.

Beware, dog owners! This sign indicates that you get a fine for having your dog on a leash, and also for cleaning up after it! – Winnekenni Park, Haverhill, Massachusetts. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Formerly, the northern elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris), so named for its bizarre proboscis, was common as far north as Point Reyes, California. As each animal yielded about three barrels of oil, and its tongue was regarded as a delicacy, it was hunted mercilessly, and by 1870 it was presumed exterminated from the Northern Hemisphere. However, in 1892 nine specimens were located at Guadalupe, and, to make matters worse, seven of these were collected by excited scientists.

A few survived the massacre, and when kerosine lamps became popular, oil from the animals was no longer used. Numbers began growing, and in 1972 the animal was legally protected. Today, there are more than 200,000 individuals, occurring in scattered breeding colonies along the Pacific Coast, from Baja California at least as far north as British Columbia.

Vietnam

The signs below, photographed in Cuc Phuong National Park, urge visitors to take good care of the area. Obviously, the sign in the lower picture was erected many years ago, as lichens have started growing on it.

The monkey on the sign is the rare Delacour’s langur (Trachypithecus delacouri), which is endemic to northern Vietnam. This species and many other monkeys are presented on the page Animals – Mammals: Monkeys and apes.

Zambia

Home-made sign near Samfya, northern Zambia: “Barber shop and hair blowi-ng.” – In 1997, when this photograph was taken, a trend among Zambian women was to make their hair look as big as possible, so hot air was blown into it to make it even more fluffy. (Photo copyright © by Kaj Halberg)

Zimbabwe

(Uploaded August 2016)

(Latest update August 2024)

Kaj Halberg - writer & photographer

Travels ‐ Landscapes ‐ Wildlife ‐ People

Signs