My name is ThinkBlue, a homage to my favorite MLB baseball team, the
Los Angeles Dodgers. Another fact, my favorite color happens to be "Blue". Anyways, I enjoy watching television; My favorite shows are Will and Grace, 30 Rock, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Parks and Recreation. I take part in many different projects, such as
professional wrestling and
actors. Myself and
NiciVampireHeart, that's right I said "vampire", are the cool duo, just to clear up any confusion, as the two of us are so cool, we have amassed a ridiculous number of good content by working as a team. That's it, so...
The Madagascar stonechat (Saxicola sibilla) is a species of
stonechat endemic to Madagascar. It is a small bird, closely similar to the
African stonechat in both plumage and behaviour, but distinguished from it by the more extensive black on the throat and minimal orange-red on the upper breast of the males. This male Madagascar stonechat perching on a branch was photographed in
Analamazaotra National Park, near
Andasibe.Photograph credit:
Charles J. Sharp
My name is ThinkBlue, a homage to my favorite MLB baseball team, the
Los Angeles Dodgers. Another fact, my favorite color happens to be "Blue". Anyways, I enjoy watching television; My favorite shows are Will and Grace, 30 Rock, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Parks and Recreation. I take part in many different projects, such as
professional wrestling and
actors. Myself and
NiciVampireHeart, that's right I said "vampire", are the cool duo, just to clear up any confusion, as the two of us are so cool, we have amassed a ridiculous number of good content by working as a team. That's it, so...
The Madagascar stonechat (Saxicola sibilla) is a species of
stonechat endemic to Madagascar. It is a small bird, closely similar to the
African stonechat in both plumage and behaviour, but distinguished from it by the more extensive black on the throat and minimal orange-red on the upper breast of the males. This male Madagascar stonechat perching on a branch was photographed in
Analamazaotra National Park, near
Andasibe.Photograph credit:
Charles J. Sharp