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Male orange tip on cuckoo flower very big.
männlicher Aurorafalter auf Wiesenschaumkraut ganz groß.
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A small wild cat found in the woody areas, forests and wetlands and places with dense vegetation. They are - I think - more common than we see them. Wikipedia says they are common across parts of Asia. The animals are quite active during the dusk, dawn and nights and rarely seen during daytime.
These animals are almost twice the size of a domestic cat and always sighted in the wild. They hunt rodents, quails, small ground birds, squirrels, reptiles and maybe smaller raptors as well. I have seen this cat many times, but this time, spent 45 minutes with it. It didn't mind our presence and let us get close, but the light was poor and I had difficulty holding the heavy lens for long at low shutter speed.
Many thanks in advance for your views and kind feedback.
primo mattino, pascoli sommitali, Appennino
foto alla quale sono molto legato perchè "fermarla" in movimento nel suo habitat non è esattamnete semplice , perlomeno per le mie possibilità !!!
HD on Tc 2X a 4K : www.flickr.com/photos/141778558@N05/43800068851/sizes/o/
ESW65 seen moments before touchdown at a snowy London Luton airport after a direct flight from Baku Heydar Aliyev International Airport (UBBB). The aircraft is painted in the national carriers lovely blue paint sheme.
4k Followers! Thank you so much. I am truly Honored and Happy to be followed by people that I admire! Without you loves none of this is possible! <3
This is a 4K video frame from our Samsung NX1 shooting with a Canon FD 50mm f/1.4 lens and a Fotodiox FD to NX lens adapter. Check out our Fotodiox YouTube channel to see the full video.
Conrail 6162 and 6211 are just starting to load train UAH-4K on the Koppel Secondary in Koppel, PA on August 24, 1994. We heard this train get authority to operate on the secondary and since I had never caught a train loading here, I had to catch it. I'm glad we did. The crew was super friendly and invited my wife and I into the cab. We stayed long enough to watch them load a few cars, took some pics of us in the engineers seat, then took off to see what else we could catch in the area.
A migrant from the Palearctic region, spotted a small group of these little birds on the road that goes right on the river's edge. The road is dotted with paddyfields on one side and there were around 5-7 birds foraging on the ground and in the paddyfields. The paddy (rice) fields are nearing harvest and hence laden with grain. Couple more weeks and the harvest will be completed - and the burst of birding activity starts due to the tiny amounts grain that falls on the ground and is left over in the fields.
These days, its quite foggy and the light is kind of dull till 9-10 AM. This was one of those days - the activity was good, but the light was poor. We spent two hours on the river's edge enjoying the beautiful morning and watching the birds, but ended up with less than half a dozen shots.
Many thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.