Canon RF 400mm F2.8 L IS USM
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Nombre común: Gorrión copetón
Nombre científico: zonotrichia capensis
Nombren inglés: Rufous-collared Sparrow
Nombre en alemán: Morgenammer
Nombre en francés: Bruant chingolo
Lugar de la foto: Parque Natural Los Yarumos Manizales Caldas Colombia
Nombre común: Frutero barrado
Nombre científico: - Pipreola Arcuata
Nombre en inglés: BARRED FRUITEATER
Nombre en alemán: Bindenkotinga
Nombre en francés: Cotinga barré
Lugar de la foto: 3200 msnm, Hacienda El Bosque, Manizales, Caldas, Colombia.
Medium-sized songbird that produces one of eastern Australia’s most familiar rainforest calls. Olive brown above, with white throat patch contrasting strongly with black face, crest, and breast. Juvenile lacks white patch. Feeds on the ground, most commonly in dense vegetation of rainforest and other wet forests. Very vocal. Male sings “oooooo...doo-doo-doo–whipp!” and female responds “pew pew.” (eBird)
Duet - listen to recording 1: xeno-canto.org/species/Psophodes-olivaceus
(xeno-canto)
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Heard frequently in rainforests of eastern Australia, we quickly learned the song. At O'Reilly's, they are very tame and would come to people for food. In fact, a few times they were too close to photograph, even with the 100-400mm lens. The main problem is that they love the deepest, darkest parts of the forest, so very noisy and dark originals. This photo has been significantly edited to bring out the bird from the gloom.
O'Reilly's Rainforest Retreat, Queensland, Australia. October 2022.
Eagle-Eye Tours - Eastern Australia.
The early winter sunlight breaking through the low white cloud to illuminate the fading autumn colours and the mist, rising from the river Rother moving up the hillside.
Farm land and forest of Durford in the South Downs National Park, England
Please ignore camera info
This was taken with Canon 80D and Tamron 100-400mm Lens
at 100mm f5.6
Merci à tous ceux qui prennent le temps de voir, commenter et aimer mes photos!
Thank's to everyone who takes the time to view, comment and Fave my photos!
Ah yes, these little critters never let me down and always provide plenty of poses and expressions for my awaiting lens.
That pink tongue is working hard to clean those paws, one seen on the nose and the other just below the tongue :)
Rodents spend a lot of time grooming themselves and keeping their coats clean and shiny.
Portrait of Lizzy - Mt Airy, Philadelphia, PA - USA (Sony a7 Mark II - Sigma 100-400mm F5.0-6.3 DG DN OSS Contemporary)
Standing in two inches of water, these two mates were trying to get some rest and shut-eye.
Unfazed by the cold, about 300 Mallards overwinter at our city's lakeshore-- Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
Enlarge for a more immersive view :)
This Spitfire has had its elliptical wing tips removed to improve roll rate at low level. It is not an LF model which had a modified supercharger to improve engine performance at low level. LFs often had their wing tips removed too, for the same reason, but absence of wing tips is not definitive of LF models. From 1942, this Spitfire served with RAF No 310 (Czech) squadron, hence the additional Czech roundel. This weekend was to be the Shuttleworth air show, now cancelled, so this picture is from last year's show.
If you look closely, you can see the dragonfly's front legs pointing upwards, trying to push away the attacking damselfly. The damselfly seemed to bite the dragonfly on his wing. I have only ever seen damselflies attack egg-laying female dragonflies before, I have no idea why it would attack the much larger male insect.
Took this yesterday in Portage Indiana near where I'd parked for the evening. Been busy, as usual. Went into another cavern a several days ago in Independence Missouri. Much tighter than the Carthage caverns. I'll post something from there sometime down the road. It was the most challenging cavern I've been in, lots of tight turns and pretty dark and creepy. Anyway, hope everyone is having a good week and weekend ahead.
One of our neighbor's lovely lilies...
Not taken with a macro lens, but with my telephoto at 400mm, and at the minimum focusing distance of six feet.
Enjoy!
High-stepping it on the broken jetties that are a part of our lakeshore landmarks.
I walk this lakeshore almost every evening and you would think the photographic possibilities would eventually run out. But no. With a keen eye, a passion for a new image, and a love for nature and people, each outing is an adventure...
The picture above is just what I'm talking about.
With the heat we're experiencing it's refreshing to look at the mountains.
Shot with a Tamron 100-400mm lens.
Photo was taken on July 7, 2007 at 5:07pm in Edmonds, Washington
Canon 400mm F/4 DO IS Lens + Tamron 1.4x TC @ F/4, 1/250 second, ISO 100
Photo of the week at Birds Photos
Second Place winner for October 2007 at www.betterphoto.com/gallery/big.asp?photoID=5012751