View allAll Photos Tagged Cocks)
Galito (Alectrurus tricolor). (Vieillot, 1816).
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/bertrandocampos
More information about this species you can find here:
datazone.birdlife.org/species/factsheet/22700300
A portrait shot of the handsome and confiding cock redstart that is regularly seen in the masts field at Prestbury Hill nature reserve near Cheltenham.
About the Breed
The merry and frolicsome Cocker Spaniel, with his big, dreamy eyes and impish personality, is one of the world's best-loved breeds. They were developed as hunting dogs, but Cockers gained their wide popularity as all-around companions. Those big, dark eyes; that sweet expression; those long, lush ears that practically demand to be touched'no wonder the Cocker spent years as America's most popular breed. The Cocker is the AKC's smallest sporting spaniel, standing about 14 to 15 inches. The coat comes in enough colors and patterns to please any taste. The well-balanced body is sturdy and solid, and these quick, durable gundogs move with a smooth, easy gait. Cockers are eager playmates for kids and are easily trained as companions and athletes. They are big enough to be sporty, but compact enough to be portable. A Cocker in full coat rewards extra grooming time by being the prettiest dog on the block. These energetic sporting dogs love playtime and brisk walks.
Cock-shaped bottle opener
Includes two versions, Bento Hold and Decor.
Available on January 10 @ La vie en Pose
About the Breed
The merry and frolicsome Cocker Spaniel, with his big, dreamy eyes and impish personality, is one of the world's best-loved breeds. They were developed as hunting dogs, but Cockers gained their wide popularity as all-around companions. Those big, dark eyes; that sweet expression; those long, lush ears that practically demand to be touched'no wonder the Cocker spent years as America's most popular breed. The Cocker is the AKC's smallest sporting spaniel, standing about 14 to 15 inches. The coat comes in enough colors and patterns to please any taste. The well-balanced body is sturdy and solid, and these quick, durable gundogs move with a smooth, easy gait. Cockers are eager playmates for kids and are easily trained as companions and athletes. They are big enough to be sporty, but compact enough to be portable. A Cocker in full coat rewards extra grooming time by being the prettiest dog on the block. These energetic sporting dogs love playtime and brisk walks.
A cock linnet singing in the top of a tree in the Bill Smyllie field at Prestbury Hill nature reserve.
A cock siskin at Woorgreens nature reserve near Cinderford in the Forest of Dean. This handsome male was one of a large flock feeding in the alders around Woorgreens lake.
About the Breed
The merry and frolicsome Cocker Spaniel, with his big, dreamy eyes and impish personality, is one of the world's best-loved breeds. They were developed as hunting dogs, but Cockers gained their wide popularity as all-around companions. Those big, dark eyes; that sweet expression; those long, lush ears that practically demand to be touched'no wonder the Cocker spent years as America's most popular breed. The Cocker is the AKC's smallest sporting spaniel, standing about 14 to 15 inches. The coat comes in enough colors and patterns to please any taste. The well-balanced body is sturdy and solid, and these quick, durable gundogs move with a smooth, easy gait. Cockers are eager playmates for kids and are easily trained as companions and athletes. They are big enough to be sporty, but compact enough to be portable. A Cocker in full coat rewards extra grooming time by being the prettiest dog on the block. These energetic sporting dogs love playtime and brisk walks.
A glorious section of the South Downs Way as it heads in an easterly direction towards the village of Cocking.
A very confiding cock pheasant seen at Hartley Farm on Leckhampton Hill back in January when out with the camera looking for a flock of bramblings which had been sighted in the area.
A cock stonechat seen in a field on Aggs Hill close to the Cotswold Way public footpath on a very wet summer day. This bird was calling to his mate who was in a bush on the edge of a field the other side of the footpath.