View allAll Photos Tagged Amazon
This one, or the one behind it?
Volvo Amazon from the 60s.
Olympus SuperZoom 70
Agfaphoto APX100
Rodinal 1+50 18:30min, 19°C
10min presoak
Agitation: 1min + 5s/30s.
Helsinki, Finland, 2022.
The Amazon Kingfisher is about a foot (30cm) long with a long heavy bill. It is found from the Mexican states of Sinaloa and Tamaulipas south through Central America into Colombia and Venezuela and separately east of the Andes in every South American country except Chile, reaching as far south as central Argentina.
Photographed May 7th in Costa Rica on tour with Neotropic Photo Tours, led by Juan Carlos Vindas.
Piranhas in the river in the Amazon Peru. You can easily go for a swim, they will not harm you at all in spite of what many people think.
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icemanphotos © 2020, All Rights Reserved. Do not use without a permission, please.
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Thanks for all visits, comments & Favs!
© Jerry T Patterson - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use. Absolutely no permission is granted in any form, fashion or way, digital or otherwise, to use my Flickr images on blogs, personal or professional websites or any other media form without my direct written permission.
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Camera equipment: Canon 5D Mark III, 16-35mm f2.8L II USM lens
If you're in Jackson Hole, WY (USA) anywhere between May and early August and you don't shoot the Milky Way over one of the Moulton Barns then you are certainly missing out. Go for it. Get out there and expand your photography knowledge, skills and the depth of your photography content. Don't be afraid of the dark ... take a couple of friends and have a great time with night photography and don't forget to light paint a few other objects throughout Jackson Hole.
The light in the clouds is from the town of Jackson which is about 15 minutes south of this barn.
As time goes on, I will upload other night sky / Milky Way shots I've taken ... I just don't want to upload one after another and bore people to death.
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Nightsky / Milky Way photography in Jackson Hole, WY
In 2018, I will be leading two 4 day photography workshops. One with Ryan Smith in Arches National Park in March and one in GTNP during the middle of June. During both workshops, I will take my group out for 3 nights of my Milky Way night sky workshop.
My 2018 4-5 day photography workshop schedule:
Icons of the Southwest w/Ryan Smith - April 14-18
Jackson Hole, Wyoming spring - June 15-19
Washington, DC Milky Way Monuments - November 7-9
The great part is that in 2018 I will return to Jackson Hole for the incredible wildflowers throughout the valley and the surrounding mountains.
Do you shoot the Milky Way but need a little help in getting the Milky Way to jump out of your photos ? If so, take a look at my ebook A Photographer's Milky Way Processing Guide - A Photoshop HowTo
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You may also find me at: .. Amazon || Smashwords || 500px || 72dpi || Google+ || facebook || Instagram
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Time to chill out to Lara Fabian's song ... Quedate.
Thanks for stopping by.
Have in your home an amazing photographic treasure with 400 beautiful images:
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Delight: www.instagram.com/ferrareziphoto
Contact: ferrareziphoto.wordpress.com
Muito obrigado por suas curtidas e comentários amigáveis. Espero que goste de minha galeria e que se sinta à vontade para divulgar meu trabalho fotográfico no Flickr. Mas, por favor, respeite os direitos autorais.
Thank you for awards and friendly comments. I hope you enjoy my gallery and feel free to share my photographic work in Flickr. But, please respect the copyright.
Aos deputados e senadores:
Tramita no Congresso Nacional um projeto de lei que, se aprovado, será um golpe mortal para todas as florestas brasileiras e, em especial, a amazônica. O PL 6424/2005, conhecido com Floresta Zero, reduz a reserva legal da região para 50% e ainda permite compensar, em outros locais, qualquer desmatamento que vá além desse limite.
O Brasil demorou 450 anos para botar no chão praticamente uma floresta inteira, a Mata Atlântica, que se espalhava em 1 milhão de quilômetros quadrados entre o Paraná e o Rio Grande do Norte. Infelizmente, parece que não aprendemos nada dessa lição. A velocidade de destruição da Amazônia é quase dez vezes maior. Em pouco menos de 40 anos, já perdemos para sempre mais de 700 mil quilômetros quadrados de Amazônia – o equivalente a quase três estados de São Paulo. Se o Floresta Zero passar no Congresso, a devastação assumirá um ritmo ainda mais avassalador.
O Floresta Zero incentiva a derrubada da floresta e inocenta milhares de crimes ambientais. A Amazônia ocupa 5% do solo do planeta e abriga a maior biodiversidade do mundo. Somos hoje o quarto maior emissor de gases de efeito estufa do mundo. Cerca de 70% de nossas emissões são decorrentes do desmatamento e das queimadas.
Destruir a Amazônia provoca um grande impacto econômico e social no país. A chuva que é produzida na Amazônia é importante não apenas para a região. Ela ajuda na geração de energia, na produção de alimentos e no abastecimento de água no centro, sul e sudeste brasileiro. Para os mais de 22 milhões de brasileiros que habitam a Amazônia, o desmatamento nunca trouxe desenvolvimento social. Cerca de 85% dos casos de trabalho escravo do país ocorrem nas áreas desmatadas da Amazônia.
Ao invés de aumentar a proteção do meio ambiente e estabelecer metas para a redução do desmatamento, o Congresso Nacional estará dando as costas para a Amazônia e abrindo as portas para mais destruição. A sociedade brasileira exige um ponto final no desmatamento de nossas florestas, em especial a Amazônia. Seja a favor da floresta. Diga não ao PL 6424/2005.
Acesse
Assine, divulgue.
Uma sociedade organizada em prol do bem comum, é uma sociedade justa.
Faça parte! Faça a sua parte
post criado por Carol Vegan.
flickr.com/photos/carolvegana/2787799051/?addedcomment=1#...
By far the most common kingfisher that we encountered during our time in the Cano Negro Wildlife Refuge in Costa Rica was the Amazon Kingfisher. This female was quite a great model.
We will be doing this trip again next spring, if you think you might be interested more information is available here: www.texastargetbirds.com/group-photo-trips/2018-costa-ric...
_MG_2681-web
Chloroceryle amazona
Olha só o tamanho desse bichão!!!
It feels amazing to feel the dolphin's contact on the skin!
This handsome is the Pink Giant!
The dolphins live loose in the river, there is nothing that holds them, nor do they go through training; they are conditioned by the caretaker, to go to the platform to feed, end up getting used to the place and the people. Many are known by names.
Photo Edition - Photo Art
HDR
FREE ANIMALS
Play Photo - Colagem
Boto cor-de-rosa
É uma sensação incrível sentir o contato do Boto na pele!
Esse lindão é o Gigante Rosa!
FREE ANIMALS
Na classificação dos biólogos, não há nenhuma diferença entre botos e golfinhos é só uma questão de nomenclatura regional. O termo boto ganhou força no Brasil para nomear o pequeno cetáceo encontrado nos rios da Amazônia. A partir daí, passou a ser ensinado em escolas que boto era de água doce e golfinho, de água salgada
Fonte: Info Escola
Rio Negro - Amazônia
Manaus, Brasil
Art Week Gallery Group: Summer Days Week II
Amazonas, Brasil
We were very fortunate to see the five Kingfishers in the Pantanal.
Thank you for your visit and comments. They are very much appreciated.
Here is the full diorama of all four Amazon builds created for mine and Bartu's Amazon collaboration!
First of all: Be sure to check out the Full Video of this build! This includes Bartu's masterful compositions, which is how this collaboration really comes alive! Don't miss it! :D
Hope you've enjoyed this collaboration! It has been quite a different one, working in two separate mediums, but I really want to thank Bartu for initiating this! It's been a very fun, interesting and intense month! Thanks!
One last thing: You seriously need to check out the VIDEO result of this collab to see how the music and lego builds work together. If not, you will just be seeing half of it :)
Crazy Tuesday: Packaging
I tore open the layers of this padded packing envelope expecting to find a thin shield of bubble wrap. Instead, it was full of these little fluff bumps. Who knew?
A candid photo taken in the Amazon area a few miles up river from Iquitos, Peru. A black and white cropped edit from a previous upload.
A photography blog about the compositional technique of framing
If you would like to use any of my photos please contact me and ask permission first.
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Riverbend Business Park,
Big bend, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada,
“the primary Amazon distribution facility in Western Canada.”
So, I realised it would be a really nice idea to start putting some pictures here, so here it is! Me as massive amazon~ Picture made by amazing Nephthys~
cotorra
La cotorra de La Española o cotica (Amazona ventralis) es un loro endémico de la Isla La Española, República Dominicana y Haití. Ha sido introducida en Puerto Rico y en las Islas Vírgenes de los Estados Unidos donde se ha reproducido y está establecida.
Es una especie que está en peligro de extinción debido a su comercialización y destrucción de su habitat.
Esta especie de psitacido se puede identificar por su color verde brillante, frente blanca, manchas negras alrededor de los oídos, en el vientre tiene plumas rojas y amarillas, su cola es verde y roja y de forma cuadrada y sus alas tiene algunas plumas azules. Su pico es fuerte. Se alimenta de frutas, cereales y verduras en su habitat natural. Puede llegar a vivir hasta 50 años en la vida silvestre. Forman pareja para toda la vida y vuelan en bandadas surcando los cielos.
Las principales amenazas a las poblaciones silvestres son el saqueo de los polluelos o pichones para el tráfico de mascotas, así como la pérdida de hábitat por la tala por el avance de la frontera agropecuaria y la producción de leña y carbón.
Si las autoridades no toman medidas estrictas con las amenazas, la destrucción de su hábitat y el saqueo de sus nidos, esta especie caerá en riesgo de desaparición.
se alimentan de semillas y frutas a elevaciones medias a altas en los arboles.
Anidan en cavidades de arboles donde ponen de 2-4 huevos, tambien se han reportado anidaciones en repisas rocosas y pequeñas cuevas en laderas calizas.
la Epoca de reproducción es de Febrero a Junio.
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The Hispaniolan amazon or Hispaniolan parrot (Amazona ventralis) is a species of parrot in the Psittacidae family. It is found on Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic), and has been introduced to Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
The main features that differentiate it from other amazons are the white forehead, pale beak, white eye-ring, blue ear patch, and red belly.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and plantations. It is threatened in its home range by habitat loss and the capture of individuals for the pet trade.
The presence of this bird outside of its native Hispaniola is due to it being introduced, this in part from a release of birds raised in captivity as a studied rehearsal for the re-colonization program of the highly endangered Puerto Rican amazon.
Clasificación científica
Reino:Animalia
Filo:Chordata
Clase:Aves
Orden:Psittaciformes
Familia:Psittacidae
Subfamilia:Psittacinae
Tribu:Arini
Género:Amazona
Especie:A. ventralis
(Müller, 1776)
This endangered species seems to be thriving in the Brownsville Texas area, shown here at Oliveira Park at dusk. These birds were part a good size flock (hundreds?) roosting for the night.
Amazon tree boa (Corallus hortulanus) - Yasuni National Park, Ecuador
The family Boidae includes some of, and in fact THE largest snakes in the world. The really big species like anacondas and adult boa constrictors don't tend to climb so much and many of the other species stay low despite not attaining huge sizes (rainbow, rosy, rubber, etc boas). However, there's an entire genus of boas that don't get so big and are well adapted to life in the tree tops. There are 9 species and they all spend the vast majority of their time in the tree tops only infrequently descending to near ground level. While still quite hefty animals they remain comparatively slender compared to terrestrial boas of the same size and as adults feed largely on birds, arboreal mammals like mouse opossums, and other animals they encounter high above the ground.
This image, captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-1 mission, shows the Amazon River meandering through one of the most vital ecosystems in the world – the Amazon rainforest in South America.
This image has been processed in a way that shows water bodies, such as the Amazon River, in blue. The Amazon river begins its journey in the Andes and makes its way east through six South American countries before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean on the northeast coast of Brazil. The river has a length of around 6400 km – the equivalent of the distance from New York City to Rome.
The Amazon is considered the widest river in the world with a width of between 1.6 and 10 km, but expands during the wet season to around 50 km. With more than 1000 tributaries, the Amazon River is the largest drainage system in the world in terms of the volume of its flow and the area of its basin. As a consequence of its ever-changing flow, older riverbeds can be seen as thin lines around the main river at the top of the image.
One of its tributaries, the Javari River, or Yavari River, is visible as a thinner blue line weaving through the tropical rainforest. The river flows for 870 km, forming the border between Brazil and Peru, before joining the Amazon River.
In the image, cities and built-up areas are visible in cyan, for example the cities of Tabatinga and Leticia with two airports are easily identifiable in the far-right. The yellow and orange colours in the image show the surrounding Amazon forest.
The colours of this week’s image come from the combination of two polarisations from the Copernicus Sentinel-1 radar mission, which have been converted into a single image.
As radar images provide data in a different way than a normal optical camera, the images are usually black and white when they are received. By using a technology that aligns the radar beams sent and received by the instrument in one orientation – either vertically or horizontally – the resulting data can be processed in a way that produces coloured images such as the one featured here. This technique allows for a better distinction of features on the ground.
This image, acquired on 3 March 2019, is also featured on the Earth from Space video programme.
Credits: contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data (2019), processed by ESA, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
The wreck of the Amazon under southern starry skies.
Composite of 21-minutes night sky and 2.5 seconds for shoreline.