View allAll Photos Tagged Cocks)
Due to a comment on one of the cockfight photo's, I want to assure anyone looking at any wildlife on my flickr page, that any photo's depicting wildlife are in their natural world/habitat (unless you see the word zoo in my tags). Nothing orchestrated or contrived.
These cockfight photos are not taken in an illegal manner for profit or anything else imaginable. These are on my page to share with you what I witnessed of the natural world as I see it. I think these photo's let us see how beautiful and powerful a simple chicken can be. These are wild animals; not animals in a pen/caged area. This is something you don't see everyday and I wanted to share it with anyone who wishes to see. Thank you for viewing my photo's/flickr.com page
My engineer left the office door open and these three wandered in. After we kicked them out for pooping on the floor, they hung around the office for a few days. No sign of them yet this week, but the tuft of feathers and coyote poo tells the tale. Too bad, they were friendly, and smart enough to stay away from the trains. They were probably some assholes pets, that got dumped at the yard.
I've been out having some fun with my new toy - the Tamron 150-600mm lens. I set out with the intention of photographing wagtails at a local river where I often see them but not only were there no wagtails, after wandering up and down the bank, there were no other birds either.
Plan B was to head for the Megget Reservoir where I was fairly certain I would find some Oystercatchers. I did find Oystercatchers but they quickly disappeared. However I did manage to capture a few frames as well as some pictures of a Cock Pheasant and a Meadow Pipit. Once again, most of these are large blow ups, particularly the Meadow Pipit which was quite distant.
Linnets may be confused with Redpoll and Twite (Cardeulis flavirostris), but both these species are smaller. Also, the Redpoll has a red crown and black bib, and the Twite has a pink rump and streaky upperparts. Like all finches the Linnet has a deeply forked tail, although it is quite short in this small finch.
Both sexes have a chestnut mantle and whitish underparts with brown streaks, but the female is duller than the male. The bill is grey and the legs are flesh-brown.
I just can't not take pictures of these handsome chaps. If only the Bitterns, Bearded Tits, Marsh Harriers and Otters would pose like this.
RSPB Leighton Moss, Silverdale, Lancashire. 25/03/2019
for anyone who lives in london or is going to visit london keep you eye for these crafty little buggers. there called foxstons cock mobiles and they are trying to take over the world. snap it and then add it to the foxtons cock mobiles/ group. your are eyes and ears people
Tightly fenced and again green taped, Royal Air Force No.43 (Fighting Cocks) Squadron Panavia Tornado F.3 ZE157/TY on static display at the 2008 RAF Leuchars 'Battle of Britain' Airshow
Always a photographer's nightmare when security get overzealous with their crowd barrier application
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© Md.Imran Hossain Khan (Imu)
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