View allAll Photos Tagged Acrobatics

Black-chinned Hummingbird (Archilochus alexandri), Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA.

 

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A Northern Parula dangles to grab a little bug.

Northern Lapwing (Vanellus vanellus) aerial acrobatics.

 

They are notorious for their wildly erratic flight patterns in spring.

Eurasian black vulture or Monk vulture, or Cinereous vulture (Aegypius monachus) cleans feathers; region Castile and León (Castilla y León), Spain, 15-04-2019.

The image was taken from a photo hide owned by "Hides de Calera" (www.hidesdecalera.com/). Thanks to Jose David Gomez for this great opportunity.

Feeding acrobatics at Cromwell Bottom local nature reserve.

 

Brighouse, West Yorkshire

Hålviken, Vikbolandet, Östergötland, Sweden

A Downy Woodpecker navigates the branches adeptly while foraging.

Long tailed tit LTT at Sculthorpe Moor. This LTT using his claws to eat food from the feeder

Wintertaling - Male Eurasian Teal (Anas crecca)

Japanese Beetle hangs from a flower bract.

 

Canon 760D w/EF-S 18-55mm.

As our cruise glided through the serene waters of Doubtful Sound, a pod of dolphins appeared out of nowhere, surrounding our ship with incredible grace and speed. At first, they were so close that I could hardly see them from the deck—just fleeting glimpses of their smooth, glistening bodies. These majestic creatures danced around the ship, seemingly aware of our presence.

 

Just when I felt like they might slip away under the water, one dolphin leapt into the air, breaking the surface in a perfect arc. In that split second, I managed to capture the moment, snapping a photo right before it reentered the water. It was my first time seeing dolphins in person, and it felt like a gift from nature, one that I’ll never forget.

In the slow motion part you can see that they don't seem to hurt or even touch each other very much :)

We had a socially distancing picnic at my mother-in law's house on Monday. While sitting on our picnic blanket, our daughter pointed out this pair of box elder bugs also enjoying a nice afternoon in the grass.

Thank you for visits. favs and comments, it's greatly appreciated

"Una realtà non ci fu data e non c'è, ma dobbiamo farcela noi, se vogliamo essere: e non sarà mai una per tutti, una per sempre, ma di continuo e infinitamente mutabile.”

Luigi Pirandello

 

"A reality was not given and there is not, but we must do it ourselves, If we want to be: and it will never be one for everyone, one forever, but constantly and infinitely mutable. "

Luigi Pirandello

 

Fantasy work created with my pictures

"Acrobats" are in public domain

 

Nino Rota - 8½ - L'illusionista

 

Thanks for stopping by , always all much appreciated...

 

All rights reserved. Image can not be inserted in blogs, websites or any other form, without my written permission.

please do not imitate

 

bitte nicht nachmachen

A New Holland honeyeater twists and turns to catch bugs in mid air

Candid street photo taken in Downtown Pittsburgh PA

Staartmees, long-tailed tit

Oshkosh, Wisconsin, USA

Annual Experimental Aircraft Association gathering in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

The monkey business of a Pan troglodytes

Le soir c'est aussi le moment des acrobaties vélocipédiques, alors que les passants se raréfient, de même que l'air respirable dans un masque chirurgical sous 31°C à l'ombre avec une humidité normande...

 

Mais ça nous emmènerait trop loin... Surtout au dernier jour du port obligatoire du masque en extérieur !

Snowy Egret skimming the ponds looking for a quick morsel at the Gilbert Riparian Preserve

It began to rain, not the best of light either, but the dolphins leapt on cue......a fantastic sight to behold.

A female raven C. corax flies inverted beneath her mate in a display of playfulness and agility. Raven's mate for life, practicing an annual month long ritual courtship before establishing a territory, mating and laying eggs.

This barn swallow snatched a fly in mid-air with incredible precision. These little birds are masters of the sky, darting and diving at high speeds to catch their prey on the wing. Nature’s own stunt flyers—graceful, fast, and always impressive.

Balanced on a pair of horizontal bars

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