View allAll Photos Tagged Alert
I Love this shot. It shows the penetrating eyes of this eagle. You can see the power in that beak. This bird is so large.
Listening. It hadn't spotted me at this point but is aware that I'm close by.
Wild dog, Namadgi National Park, A.C.T.
This male Northern Flicker flew into my window yesterday & really ko'd himself. I picked him up & layed him on the patio table on a soft towel hoping for the best, but didn't think he'd survive. For the next couple of hours or so I checked on him constantly and very slowly he seemed to be a little more alert. I was so happy, when I was checking his wing he managed to fly up into the tree, where he remained very still for for the next few hours. Throughout the day his mate came & stayed with him & watched over him. It was wonderful to watch her dedication. Finally, about eight hours after his near demise. the two of them flew away together. Happy ending:-)))
At the end of a long road trip this was the last sunrise we got. After this we had a 6 hr drive back home. Over 3500 miles, 6 National Parks in 9 days. Home was calling.
Taivas has spotted a friend across the road, she hopes there may be biscuits on offer! In Explore at #104
© All rights reserved
great tit ~ parus major
The great tit is on the RSPB Green status list.
Connection problems but catching up slowly.
A freezing day but not so wet so I decided to take a look to see what was about. Surprisingly although the light was poor I took a few photos which made getting chilled to the bone worthwhile.
Following the cats around with my camera the other day, it was obvious that they are on full alert at the moment. Spring has brought new sounds (mostly birds!) and we've already had a wren and a field mouse brought into the house :-(. In this photo, Bob had heard something interesting and was about to go off hunting...
Here's one from a recent outing with my old buddy Daps. First time we've painted together in about 10 years.
Nice one D.
Summer noon in the Lohachaur region of Corbett National park when we were out on a safari, we sighted this magnificient striped beast on the road. From distance, we got confused it for a barking deer. We were excited to see this tigress. On the first day of the safari, if you see a tiger everyone gets excited and ticks of a big item from your list.
We were lucky as this tigress decided to sleep on the road for close to two hours. We could do nothing but to let the princess sleep and keep photographing every movements she made. We heard many birds but none panicked. She moved away only after a safari geep came from the opposite side.
A very alert rabbit, he had just heard me clear my throat and up his head popped to see who was about, then he legged it!!
The schooner Alert moored near Cooks Restaurant on Bailey Island in Harpswell, Maine. I have also loaded the color version. There was a rather stiff breeze as is indicated by the pennant on the mast. The dots on the water are lobster trap bouys.
Schooner “ALERT” is a 70ft Maine built wooden tall-ship that offers Two, Four, and Six hour public and private sailing cruises for up to 28 passengers.
We are available for public day sailing trips and chartering privately. Experience the luxury of having ALERT and her crew all to yourself. We love the possibilities! Island Adventures trips are offered to students and private parties where we sail to one of the hundreds of islands off the coast of Maine, anchor to go ashore and explore. [Website]