Peregrines make a kill

Hair - Wasabi - Mathilda

Shirt - Mutresse - Mihaela

Skirt - Cynful - In Command Cargo NEW!(@Equal10)

" An orchestra of Avocets "

In attack mode against an intrude on their breeding grounds

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Smiling to the World!!!!!

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Gipeto "Gypaetus barbatus"

Dunes et étangs de Trévignon

Kodak Tri-X 400

Balda Baldax 4.5x6

developed with

Bellini Euro HC 1+31 dilution B for 6 minutes at 20 celcius

Digitised with

Nikon D700

Tamron Adaptall 2 90mm f/2.5 macro lens

Valoi medium format film holder

Pixl-Latr

A5 sized led light pad

RAW files processed with

Affinity Studio

2682

KODAK Digital Still Camera

Ge 6/6 II 705 en tête du train 5129 Samedan - Landquart. Helios 44M 58mm

Brudergasse - Skulptur im Hinterhof

Landscape in Flanders Belgium.

Umbrellas on display in the London Bridge area

La Garita Botanical Garden, Alajuela, Costa Rica

canali di Burano

There are five subspecies of Junco, but the one that lives here is in my opinion the most striking of them all, the Oregon Junco. With its deep chestnut back, black head, and ringed eyes, it is the standout perhaps of all sparrows. Both sexes also have two white tail feathers that they "flash" but not just in breeding season. No one is sure about their purpose. I just think its for show especially during mating season (now) when males are flicking those feathers in display.

The Oregon Junco is the preferred name for the western subspecies that taxonomists called "The Black-Eyed Junco." This bird is common across much of temperate North America and in summer ranges far into the Arctic. It is a very variable species, much like the related fox sparrow (Passerella iliaca), and its systematics are still not completely untangled.

Um den schweren Zug über die Steilstrecke zu bringen ist eine Vorspannlok erforderlich. ESV Knittelfeld