Angry Birds!
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Golden Weaver in the reeds in front of "my" chalet in the beautiful Lagoon Camp, Botswana
The world is like a book and those, who do not travel, only read the first page.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2021
Canada geese (Branta canadensis, Anatidae) interacting as they do.
The one being chased got too close to what appeared to be a mating pair. The aggressor was none too pleased.
Uihlein Waterfowl Production Area
Winnebago County, Wisconsin
AP303679-3m
#ItsAlive #MacroMondays #HMM
The gardner was hitting this guy with the broom and suddenly he got into an alert mode, he took out those horns and was almost standing.
I was obviously too close to the Nest site of this Red-winged Blackbird. Never argue with Parental Instinct.
With anti-climb paint too!!!
Hff guys, have a good one!!!
Sorry to post and run, will catch up as soon as, have a great weekend folks :)
I do not know why this European Stonechat looked so upset. Maybe it was all the rain that fell in December.
European Stonechats feed almost entirely on invertebrates such as small to medium-sized insects and larvae. It often hunts from low exposed perch, using the typical “perch-and-pounce” method. It flies down to catch the prey on the ground and returns to the perch, often the same.
This photograph was taken in EVOA on the Tagus Estuary just outside of Lisbon, Portugal.
-Saxicola rubicola
A female Magpie- Lark staring angrily at me. Taken along the Yarra River at Southbank , Melbourne Victoria.
The Magpie-lark is distinctively marked in black and white.
The thin whitish bill and pale iris separate it from other similarly coloured species.
The adult male Magpie-lark has a white eyebrow and black face, while the female has an all-white face with no white eyebrow.
The Magpie-lark is often referred to as a Peewee or PeeWit after the sound of its distinctive calls.
The name Magpie-lark is quite misleading, as the species has no link with either the magpies or the larks.
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Happy Saturday
All of a sudden it was raining female Northern Cardinals in January! Maybe I should forward this to Ripley's Believe It or Not!!!
Another evening leopard sighting in Masai Mara National Park, Kenya.
It looks a bit annoyed probably because of the number of jeeps present. I am sure with the Covid restrictions...the animals are enjoying some peace and quiet.
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Happy Caturday
a black Indian runner duck (leucistic)
With an angry look on me :)
and a nice droplet on the top of the head
I like winter light, it always produces interesting photos
Very big crop (100%)
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(_DSC1271_DxO-5K-N_2-SH5050msk-3Kpan2+ )
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Last%20Tomorrow/226/157/20
Devil's Bend National Park / / FLICKR: bit.ly/3aRoyoj, Last Tomorrow
"Anyone can become angry - that is easy. But to be angry with the right person, to the right degree, at the right time, for the right purpose, and in the right way - this is not easy."
Quote - Aristotle
A Great Grey Owl Face. What a bird....
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About 12 noon I took this shot of this angry looking face coming across our fields. I didn't stay outside for long.
He may look harmless enough in this shot, but this elephant chased us down a river bed after a person on our vehicle provoked him. It was my first encounter with a wild and angry animal. I can honestly say he had my pulse racing for a good few minutes and until we were out of his space.
National Parks and game reserves are places where we are the visitors, and most animals ignore us. We are visitors to their space and should never forget it. The Elephant's name is Saracen and was well known to our cool headed and competent guide. It only takes one idiot in a group to put everybody at risk.
02
Photo number 2 of the European Stonechat.
I can not begin to know what was going on in this little guys head but he was very interesting to watch. He was also one of the less shy birds in Portugal and posed nicely.
Long considered a member of the thrush family, Turdidae, genetic evidence has placed it and its relatives in the Old World flycatcher family, Muscicapidae
-Saxicola rubicola