I did copy and paste the link and it only takes me to the login page, not your picture(s). I suspect it works for you because you're logged in to your Kodak account or have a cookie on your computer. It's correct that you can ony do one photo at a time in the gallery, but that's your only choice, unless you know HTML, or can post the correct link for others to view, or can post at some other picture sharing site like photobucket.com.

I know there are so many details I miss, so I was wondering if someone could explain why this appears to be a juvenile Coopers rather than a Sharp-shinned. The tail looks square to me, and appears to have a thin white tip. Also, the legs look more like a Sharp-shinned to me. I'm sure I'm just missing something. But if an experienced birder could explain it would help me with future identifications.

Thank you for the identification. These birds are well named for their high aerial gliding and diving. Regards, Kent

I wish I could be more helpful with iding your plants because as Pagen has stated most of your plants are Echeveria and imo Echeveria are hard to id. Don’t get me wrong I think they’re totally beautiful, but they can look very similar, and there are a ton out there. A couple more reasons why I think it may be hard to id your new plants is some are “stressed” so they’re closed up real tight. Lastly I suspect your plants have been grown under lights, which imo I think can make Echeveria have a different appearance than they would if grown under the sun, but this isn’t always the case. I just suspect this with yours, but I’ve been wrong before🙂. Now that I’ve given you my spiel here are some id guesses. #3 I think may be Echeveria elegans #4 may be an Echeveria agavoides, but which one exactly I have zero clue. #7 First thought was a Pachyphytum compactum, but now I look at it again, and think not because compactum’s leaves don’t seem to have those points on the tips of the leaves like what’s on your plant. When it blooms it will help with the genus. #8 I’m gonna have to look around because I swear I’ve seen this Echeveria before. #9 Finally one I’m pretty certain with the Id🙂 Echeveria cante. This when grown right is beautiful! #11 Echeveria ‘ Neon Breakers’ #17 possibly Echeveria polidonis #19 Greenovia, if not an Aeonium. Both are monocarpic. #22 Echeveria ‘Perle von Nurnberg’ Sorry I couldn’t be more exact with the ids. Luckily with most Echeveria I have found they require the same care. A good fast draining mix amended with perlite and or pumice, lots of strong light, and water once the mix is dry.