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Came across this chap as I was watching birds feeding off a stone wall. He was at the bottom catching all of the crumbs
21st June 2025
86259 passing Red Bank between Winwick and Golborne junctions with 1Z86 06:39 London Euston - Carlisle The Cumbrian Mountain Express which was to be 57 hauled from Carnforth due to a steam ban due to fire risk following the dry spring. [Taken with pole]
After traveling hard for 3 days, we stopped and took a stretch break along the banks of the Hoback River. Such a beautiful area.
Wyoming
A bank of fog separates an iceberg from the mountains of Cuverville Island near the Antarctic Peninsula.
The DZ Bank building (formerly DG Bank building) is an office, conference, and residential building located at Pariser Platz 3 in Berlin. Designed by architect Frank Gehry, it was completed in 2000. The photo depicts the facade facing Behrenstraße, where there are 39 residential apartments. On the other side of the building, the headquarters of Deutsche Zentral-Genossenschaftsbank are located.
Grand old bank barn just north of Berne, Indiana.
A history of barns.
www.gono.com/vir-mus/village/bwemporium/history/barn emp history.htm
Why are barns red?
www.thebarnjournal.org/stories/story006/
I'm working today. See you later!
Die Küstenscharbe (Phalacrocorax neglectus) ist eine Vogelart aus der Familie Phalacrocorax innerhalb der Familie der Kormorane. Die dunkelbraun bis schwarz gefärbte Art besiedelt die westafrikanische Küste von Namibia bis Südafrika. Sie brütet in Kolonien und ernährt sich vorwiegend von Fischen und Langusten. Die IUCN führt die Art als „stark gefährdet“, da ihre Brutplätze zunehmend zerstört werden und ihre Beutetiere überfischt sind. Die Art ist ein ausgeprägter Standvogel. Adulte Vögel entfernen sich auch außerhalb der Brutzeit nur selten mehr als zehn Kilometer von ihrem Brutplatz und kehren häufig dorthin zurück. Jungvögel neigen jedoch zu ausgeprägter Dismigration und legen dann teils mehrere hundert Kilometer zurück, bis sie sich in einer anderen Kolonie niederlassen. (Wikipedia)
The Bank Cormorant (Phalacrocorax neglectus) is a bird species from the Phalacrocorax family within the cormorant family. The dark brown to black-colored species inhabits the West African coast from Namibia to South Africa. It breeds in colonies and feeds mainly on fish and crayfish. The IUCN lists the species as "critically endangered" as its breeding grounds are increasingly being destroyed and its prey is overfished. The species is a distinctly resident bird. Even outside the breeding season, adult birds rarely travel more than ten kilometers from their breeding site and often return there. Young birds, however, are prone to pronounced dis-migration and sometimes travel several hundred kilometers until they settle in another colony.
Off Seabrook and Edisto Islands, South Carolina, in the mouth of the North Edisto River. Habitat for migratory birds.
Die Küstenscharbe (Phalacrocorax neglectus) ist eine Vogelart aus der Familie Phalacrocorax innerhalb der Familie der Kormorane. Die dunkelbraun bis schwarz gefärbte Art besiedelt die westafrikanische Küste von Namibia bis Südafrika. Sie brütet in Kolonien und ernährt sich vorwiegend von Fischen und Langusten. Die IUCN führt die Art als „stark gefährdet“, da ihre Brutplätze zunehmend zerstört werden und ihre Beutetiere überfischt sind. Die Art ist ein ausgeprägter Standvogel. Adulte Vögel entfernen sich auch außerhalb der Brutzeit nur selten mehr als zehn Kilometer von ihrem Brutplatz und kehren häufig dorthin zurück. Jungvögel neigen jedoch zu ausgeprägter Dismigration und legen dann teils mehrere hundert Kilometer zurück, bis sie sich in einer anderen Kolonie niederlassen. (Wikipedia)
The Bank Cormorant (Phalacrocorax neglectus) is a bird species from the Phalacrocorax family within the cormorant family. The dark brown to black-colored species inhabits the West African coast from Namibia to South Africa. It breeds in colonies and feeds mainly on fish and crayfish. The IUCN lists the species as "critically endangered" as its breeding grounds are increasingly being destroyed and its prey is overfished. The species is a distinctly resident bird. Even outside the breeding season, adult birds rarely travel more than ten kilometers from their breeding site and often return there. Young birds, however, are prone to pronounced dis-migration and sometimes travel several hundred kilometers until they settle in another colony.
Jodrell Bank Observatory in Cheshire, England, hosts a number of radio telescopes as part of the Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics at the University of Manchester.
A tiny, apparently loved - by someone - remnant of a small commercial district in a very small town. Established 1907.
Albatross are among the most energy efficient flyers. Their high aspect ratio wing is most efficient for long distance gliding. This one banks left rotating its whole body while its head remains level with the horizon, tapping into the horizontal lift component. Bones lock into position requiring no muscle to keep the six foot wing span extended. At sea it will have an oscillating glide path as it rises on orographic lift off wave faces then gravity accelerates into the wave troughs to glide for thousands of miles across the Pacific. Ostensibly nomadic wandering over open ocean is actually guided by its remarkable olfactory acuity enabling location of surface forage at upwelling sites. The aerodynamics of Laysan albatross, or mōlī, flight are fascinating, but it is the seemingly effortless, calm beauty, and aerial grace that keeps me enviously watching them for hours.
The PNWR Harbor Turn giving Hampton Lumber a switch. This sawmill closed "indefinitely" at the start of 2024.
This picture was taken along the banks for the Scioto River. The textures I used came from Lenabem-Anna and from elineart, for which use I thank them both very much.
This little fellow entertained us for hours, he was so quick and never kept still for a second.
Bank Voles are small chestnut brown rodents with a cream coloured underbelly and a short hairy tail.
Like all voles, it has small eyes, a short tail, large ears and a rounded snout, they inhabit woodland, hedgerows, parks and gardens.
My friends Dave Denby, Dave Sutton and I decided to return to Millers Wood Nature Reserve Sussex, almost a year from our last visit.
This time the weather was light rain and overcast but it did not dampen our spirits as there was plenty of wildlife to photograph.