View allAll Photos Tagged Birdbrain

Photo by: Anna Hitzenberger.

 

Jennifer Monson, Artistic Director of iLAND Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Art, Nature and Dance, will discuss her multi-year, Bessie Award-winning epic project Bird Brain.

 

Philadelphia Dance Projects Presents ‘09

January 31 - February 28

www.philadanceprojects.org

they are super pretty chickens. they also like to bully the other chickens even though they are a week younger.

I waited and waited until I thought the bird would stay still...

A pair of birdbrains sail along the water at Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area

Well, their parents outsmarted the bird-repelling spines by turning them into nest supports, but the chicks are nesting UNDER the nest, so they are still birdbrains...

I was taking photos of Goldfinches now wearing their bright summer yellows when to my surprise and delight this stunning Baltimore Oriole landed right into the frame of my camera. The six photos are in sequence except for the last and show him trying to figure out how to get the birdseed out of the feeder. He was not able to figure it out, and kept pecking at the seed visible in the plastic tube, but never discovering the opening in the tube were he could feed. I guess this lends credit to the term Birdbrain, LOL.

I had not previously seen him in my area but I have seen him once again since taking these photos in late April. I am hoping he is raising a family in the area.

 

A "Must See" in Lightbox

 

roughly: Cat among the pigeons. This kedi went without as the birdbrains were too smart for it!

My CityStickers photo was taken in the countryside of Willamina, Oregon, and includes one of my very own Moo stickers from my "Birdbrain" series.

 

Around here, agriculture, timber, and Mother Nature reign supreme.

 

This Black-headed Grosbeak is one of many beautiful local birds that have a place of honor at our bird feeders.

 

You'll find my Moo "Bird Brain" stickers in my Etsy shop at: www.etsy.com/listing/78517958/cat-lover-art-stickers-bird...

We catch all of our Flamingos every year. We count them and make sure they're healthy. And it doesn't cause them any stress. They're weighed and fitted with a microchip each

 

Recent hatchlings are microchipped. And we do DNA tests to confirm whether new arrivals are male or female.

 

We pay special attention to their feet because we hardly ever get to see them. Feet can be prone to disease so it's important to keep an eye on them.

 

We switch their eggs with wooden replicas

 

To give the chicks the best chance of hatching, we'll remove the eggs and put them in an incubator. The parents are given numbered wooden eggs so they continue to nest. When the chicks are ready to hatch, we put them back on their nest and let them hatch naturally. www.chesterzoo.org/our-zoo/animals/flamingos/

 

We're goin' to the zoo, zoo, zoo

Howbout you, you, you?

You can come too, too, too

We're goin' to the zoo, zoo, zoo

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramblin'_Boy

Photo by: Anna Hitzenberger.

 

Jennifer Monson, Artistic Director of iLAND Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Art, Nature and Dance, will discuss her multi-year, Bessie Award-winning epic project Bird Brain.

 

Philadelphia Dance Projects Presents ‘09

January 31 - February 28

www.philadanceprojects.org

A Finch Robot from Birdbrain Technologies (www.finchrobot.com). This robot was designed to be used in teaching computer science.

A digital portrait of artist Vincent Castiglia- by Tristan Viridis- Photoshop photomanipulation/ digital painting.

Wall Quilt with beading

A teacher in my college gave me 5 yellow clear records for me to draw on.but the frist one i make she keeps this is the 1st.

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