CANARY WHARF AND THE DOCKS
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A Canary Island endemic, closely related to the Lulworth Skipper which is quite widespread across Europe - this pristine male was spotted on a rough grassy track in the steep-sided Barranco de la Vega near Las Mercedes in the Anaga Mountains in the north east of Tenerife (0232).
Canary Springs, the largest spring at Mammoth Hot Springs. Canary Spring is named for its bright yellow colors.
The white sections are the travertine forms and the orange, yellowish, and brown colors are due to the cyanobacteria living in the springs. The water flowing down the face of the terrace has created multi-colored bands of algae and cyanobacteria.
Hope your weekend is off to a wonderful start!
Mara North Conservancy, Kenya
also called Yellow-eyed canary or Green Singing Finch
Crithagra mozambica
Mozambiquesijs
Serin du Mozambique
Mosambikgirlitz
Serín Frentiamarillo
Canarino frontegialla
canário-moçambicano
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London Scenes - various
As the title infers, these will be slices of London, hopefully including every aspect of life. Including Architecture, Sculpture, People, Graffiti, Transport and pretty much everything I have seen over the past 10 to 15 years of photography.
Zoom in for details!
Kanarischer Buchfink
Fringilla coelebs canariensis
La Gomera, Garajonay National Park
Christmas in Cabot Square at dawn.
This wide view was made from 12 wide angle vertical photos.
I found that Photoshop made a better job of stitching the images than Lightroom.
Winter is a lean time for me to find lots of neat nature subjects to photograph so here's a scene from work today. My co-workers who are all specially trained to fight wildfires are conducting a controlled burn in a small waterway that has a large population of reed canary grass. Reed canary grass is aggressive, invasive and non-native here in Iowa where it chokes out our valuable native grasses and sedges in settings like this. Reed canary grass has practically no value for birds and wildlife and is essentially a flora & fauna diversity desert. Reed canary grass is very difficult to control by conventional means - spraying, mowing, spring burns - but some recent research suggests that a winter burn, if possible, might really set it back some. I guess we'll see next summer.
Well, the birds aren't, but the skies in the Canary Islands were definitely azure blue when we were there. Nothing goes quite as well with blue skies as white buildings, and in Lanzarote there isn't enough rain to make the paint look too weathered.
Explored January 2017
Parque, Playa de las Américas, Tenerife
What3Words
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The Canary Islands chiffchaff (Phylloscopus canariensis) is a small leaf warbler endemic to the Canary Islands. Local residents often call it the "mosquitero" because of its active habit of hunting insects.
Appearance and Voice
This bird is roughly 10–11 cm long and resembles the common chiffchaff but has a longer bill, shorter wings, and a longer tail.
Coloration:
It features brownish-green upperparts, buffy-yellow underparts, and a prominent long eyebrow (supercilium).
Song:
Its voice is similar to the common chiffchaff but faster and more "explosive". Palmeros on La Palma sometimes call it "chivi-chivi" after its distinctive song.
Behavior and Diet
Unlike its migratory relatives, this species is sedentary, staying on the islands year-round.
Feeding:
Primarily an insectivore, it hunts by flitting through foliage or hovering to catch prey.
Nectarivory:
Unusually for a warbler, it frequently feeds on the nectar of endemic Canary plants like the Canary bellflower, acting as an important pollinator.
Habitat and Subspecies
The species occupies nearly every habitat from coastal gardens and urban parks to pine forests above 2,000 meters.
P. c. canariensis:
The "Western" subspecies, found on Gran Canaria, Tenerife, La Gomera, La Palma, and El Hierro.
P. c. exsul:
The "Eastern" subspecies (Lanzarote chiffchaff), which is now considered extinct, with no reliable records since the late 20th century.
Nesting
It breeds between January and July. The female builds an oven-shaped nest (ball-like with a side entrance) from dry grass and moss, often hidden in trees, palms, or bushes. This shape has earned it the nickname "hornero" (oven-maker) on some islands.