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No, I'm not finding butterflies in the snow, but I've been looking through my butterfly pics for the last few days. I liked how this closeup shows up all the textures of a monarchs from his checkered eye to his corduroy textured wing.
Closeup view of some dried leaves which were placed on a led panel. This image consists of a handheld stack of about 20 images blended in photoshop to increase the depth of field.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
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Blue-striped Garter Snake from the Big Bend region of Florida along the Gulf Coast. This individual was found foraging for frogs during the landfall of Hurricane Hermine.
Closeup of some building in Downtown Vancouver, taken from Stanley Park.
This is part of a huge collection of pictures I took during a flying school trip From Ottawa, Ontario to Vancouver, British Columbia this past summer. A great learning opportunity for us new private pilots and instructors to fly to all these cool locations along the way and back. We took 3 Cessna 172s and one Beechcraft Duchess.
We were so fortunate to get close-up shots of this female cheetah. We spotted her with a kill early one morning, but quite far across the Auob riverbed in the Kgalagadi. We left here alone and came back in the late afternoon and again spotted her - half asleep at exactly the same spot. We decided to drive around a bit looking for something else - against our better judgement. Having found nothing else, we returned to her again. She had moved all the way across the riverbed to where we had been waiting for her all along. We have probably missed out on scenic shots of her walking right across the riverbed. We got a few shots of her just before she crossed the road and disappeared over the dunes.
Closeup of this 763 freighter on finals for runway 9 at Miami, FL on March 4, 2015. Originally delivered to Qantas in December 1988 as VH-OGD; withdrawn from use and sent to the desert in September 2009. Converted to a freighter and went to work with ATI (Air Transport International) in September 2011. To Amerijet in October 2014.
"S/N" is the aircraft's serial number. "L/N" is a Boeing code denoting what order the airframe came off the production line. "F/N" refers to an individual airline's fleet numbering system. Not all airlines use a fleet number; not all manufacturers use a line number.
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All my photographic and video images are copyrighted. All rights are reserved. Please do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs without my written permission. If you want to use my photo for commercial or private use, please contact me. Please do not re-upload my photos at any location on the internet without my written consent.
Pied crows look a bit similar to Eurasian magpies, considered the most (!) intelligent birds on the planet. Pied crows are very intelligent too. Here is an interesting story published at blogs.thatpetplace.com/thatbirdblog/2013/05/06/crows-as-p... :
“I live in a country where these amazing birds are indigenous. We found Mort as a 3-week-old baby who we presume had fallen out of his nest. We couldn’t find a nest in any of the large trees nearby, so we took him home. We discussed outside aviaries for when he was older, and by the time we had decided on where to put it, Mort had taken to roosting on the top of our bedroom door at night …. and the rest is history.
He doesn’t have an aviary, has free range of the house and garden, and despite how scary that sounds, it actually works. We have a very large house and garden. When we go to bed at night, we find bundles of sticks, stones, etc that he is squirreled away. I think he sort of sees our bed as his nest, as he will patrol up and down it, and not even let my kids on it sometimes. I spent a lot of time with him when he was still a baby, keeping him in my shirt and taking and singing to him, so he has imprinted on me completely.
What is interesting is how the wild pieds interact with him, we have thousands flying around here. Mort will parade around on the verandah, cawing and immediately there will be a few wild pieds who are interested. They come and sit in the big trees in front of Mort or right onto the roof and look at him and Mort clacks his beak at them. He then starts to show off, and actually brings some of his toys outside and nonchalantly plays with them. The wild crows come closer and closer, until our dogs come out and they move off.
He is, without doubt, the most intelligent animal I have ever seen. Surprisingly, he is great friends with our cats and they often all hang out together.”