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Track on the water, as if from tractor tracks :-)

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Square-tailed Kite

Scientific Name: Lophoictinia isura

Although it usually occurs singly, the Square-tailed Kite is sometimes seen soaring in pairs during the breeding season, and family groups of adults and one or two dependent young may be seen during post-fledging period. The Square-tailed Kite usually hunts by flying low over the treetops, occasionally plunging down through the foliage to snatch a bird or insect from among the leaves or twigs. The species often eats the nestlings of birds, and sometimes it will remove the entire nest to get at the young birds, and at other times may remove the tiny birds, one clutched tightly by the talons of each foot. They also catch adult birds by surprising them in the canopy of the forest.

Description: Often solitary, but can be seen in pairs when nesting. Squared-tailed Kites have a long, square tail with very long, upswept paddle-shaped wings and a large cream crescent at the base of their wing tips.

Similar Species: Immature Black Kite, Black-breasted Buzzard, and Red Goshawk

Distribution: Endemic to mainland Australia.

Habitat: The species mainly inhabits open eucalypt forests and woodlands, often where there is a broken canopy, but it also ranges into nearby open habitats. In southern Australia, Square-tailed Kites mainly inhabit open eucalypt forests and woodlands, often dominated by stringybarks, peppermints or box–ironbark eucalypts, as well as Woollybutt, Spotted Gum, Manna Gum, Messmate, River Red Gums, as well as other trees such as Angophora, cypress-pines and casuarinas. It also occurs along the edges of dense forest and along in road verges with remnant or planted trees, and in clearings within forest or in areas of regrowth, up to 4 years after the area has been logged. Other habitats which occasionally support Square-tailed Kites include mallee, heathland (mallee or coastal) and other low shrublands including saltbush plains, and also grasslands or open or cultivated farmland near remnant woodland.

Feeding: Searching for prey from the air, where they are highly agile at low levels, they mainly hunt in eucalypt open forest or woodland, and less often in low shrublands, heath, grassland or crops, and the margins between open and timbered country (forest–heath; woodland–heath; forest–open field; mallee–open paddocks; woodland edges; riparian timber; belts of trees in urban or semi-urban areas; and clearings in forests) are especially favoured. They specialise in hunting among trees, twisting between and below tree-tops, and they take most prey from the outer foliage of the canopy, but do not enter the canopy.

Breeding: Square-tailed Kites nest on horizontal branches in mature living trees, especially eucalypts, often near water, and they need extensive areas of forest or woodland surrounding or nearby.

Calls: Yelping, yeep, yeep, yeep. Also squealing ee ee ee ee

Minimum Size: 50cm

Maximum Size: 55cm

Average size: 53cm

Average weight: 568g

Breeding season: Aug - Dec

Incubation: 37 days

Nestling Period: 63 days

(Sources: www.birdsinbackyards.net/species/Lophoictinia-isura and www.birdlife.org.au/bird-profile/square-tailed-kite)

 

© Chris Burns 2025

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito

 

Pritzker Music Pavillion seating

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Red-capped Robin

Scientific Name: Petroica goodenovii

Description: The male Red-capped Robin is black above and white below with a distinctive scarlet-red cap, white shoulders, and a red breast that contrasts strongly with a black throat. The black wing is barred white and the tail is black with white edges. Females are quite different in appearance: grey-brown above and off-white below, with a reddish cap, brown-black wings barred buff to white, and some have faint red on the breast. Young birds are similar to females but are streaked white above, have an pale buff wing bar and their breast and sides are streaked or mottled dark-brown.

Similar species: The Red-capped Robin is the smallest red robin. It can be distinguished from other red robins by the unique red cap in the male, and by the dull red cap in the female. Males are similar to the Crimson Chat, Epthianura tricolor, but this species has a white throat, a white eye, is not as plump and lacks the white wing streak.

Distribution: The Red-capped Robin is found from Queensland (rarely above latitude 20°S), through New South Wales, mainly west of the Great Dividing Range, to Victoria and South Australia. Also found in Western Australia in inland regions north to the Pilbara region, rarely being seen on south coast or far south-west. An isolated population occurs on Rottnest Island. Widespread in Northern Territory south of latitude 20°S. The Red-capped Robin will visit areas along the east coast during droughts.

Habitat: The Red-capped Robin is found in most inland habitats that have tall trees or shrubs, such as eucalypt, acacia and cypress pine woodlands. It is mainly found in the arid and semi-arid zones, south of the Tropics, with some extension into coastal regions. The species is seen on farms with scattered trees, as well as vineyards and orchards. It is only occasionally reported in gardens.

Seasonal movements: Partial seasonal migrant, moving to more open areas in winter, usually in south of range.

Feeding: The Red-capped Robin feeds on insects and other invertebrates. It forages on the ground or in low vegetation, and will often perch on a stump or fallen branch, darting down to take insects from the ground. Can be seen in mixed feeding flocks with other small insect-eating birds such as Willie Wagtails, Rufous Whistlers and Black-faced Woodswallows.

Breeding: Red-capped Robins breed in pairs within a breeding territory established and defended by the male. The male sings from perches around the boundary of the territory to deter other Red-capped Robins and also other robin species, such as the Scarlet Robin, P. multicolor. The female chooses a nest site in a tree-fork and builds an open, cup-shaped nest of bark, grass, and rootlets, bound together with spider web, lined with soft materials and often camoflaged with lichen, bark and mosses. The male feeds the female during nest-building and incubation. The female incubates the eggs alone and both sexes feed the young. Once the young have fledged, they may remain in their parents' territories for up to one and a half months before dispersing. Nests may be parasitised by cuckoos. Predators of nestlings include the Grey Shrike-thrush, Colluricincla harmonica, and the Grey Butcherbird, Craticus torquatus.

Research by the Australian Museum (Major et al., 1999) has shown that male Red-capped Robin density is much lower in small, linear bushland remnants than in large non-linear remnants. The small remnants represented a higher risk of predation, making them much less suitable as breeding habitat.

Calls: Males sing with characteristic dry, repeated trill: 'dit-dit-drr-it'. Both sexes have a 'tick' call.

Average size: 12cm

Average weight: 9g

Breeding season: June to January

Clutch Size: Two or three; occasionally one, rarely four.

Incubation: 13 days

Nestling Period: 14 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)

 

© Chris Burns 2025

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بهدالنيا حديث أوطان

 

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Leucorrhinia pectoralis

 

See also my album Dragonflies

 

Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment and favoring my images. Enjoy the day.

Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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To see more of my 4K videos please see my Video Website: vimeo.com/randyherring

 

To see more of my 4K HDR videos see my channel: www.youtube.com/@hherringtech

 

Framed by the weathered wood of an observation deck, this image offers a panoramic view of a sprawling wetland, alive with the tranquil beauty of nature's canvas. The deck, a deliberate pause along the meandering boardwalk, provides a stationary vantage point for visitors to soak in the serene landscape. It overlooks a mosaic of water and reeds, a habitat teeming with life yet quiet in its afternoon repose. The sky above, dotted with carefree clouds, reflects in the still waters below, completing a picture of serene symmetry. This spot is more than a mere platform; it is an invitation to stand still, watch, and connect with the subtle rhythms of an ecosystem in its natural state.

25th day at home

 

#joemquedoacasa

#yomequedoencasa

#staysafe

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Taken along the road to the Golden Eagle Festival, Western Mongolia.

 

The Bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus), also known as the Mongolian camel, domestic Bactrian camel or two-humped camel, is a large even-toed ungulate native to the steppes of Central Asia.

 

It has two humps on its back, in contrast to the single-humped dromedary. ( Arabian one hump camels )

 

Its population of 2 million exists mainly in the domesticated form.

 

Their name comes from the ancient historical region of Bactria.

 

Domesticated Bactrian camels have served as pack animals in inner Asia since ancient times.

 

With its tolerance for cold, drought, and high altitudes, it enabled the travel of caravans on the Silk Road.

 

Bactrian camels, whether domesticated or feral, are a separate species from the wild Bactrian camel, which is the only truly wild (as opposed to feral) species of camelid in the Old World.

 

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Peaceful Travel Tuesday

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The Alice River in central Queensland, Australia rises on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range. It has been very dry so the river is a series of waterholes - it needs a good flush. You can see the water marks on the trees from previous flows. The river bisects the Shire of Barcaldine, flowing in a south-westerly direction towards Isisford and its confluence with the Barcoo River to form Cooper Creek. Barcaldine is located on Lagoon Creek, which flows into the Alice River approximately five kilometre s to the south. The Alice River is often dry, except after the annual summer rains.

 

The Barcoo River forms the boundary of outback Australia with little in the way of civilization west of the Barcoo. Waters from the Barcoo and Alice Rivers flow towards Lake Eyre in Central Australia, while rivers further east join the Murray-Darling basin and reach the sea in South Australia. In 1846, Thomas Mitchell became the first European to see the Barcoo and Alice Rivers. The Alice River was named by Mitchell and Mitchell's name was adopted for the pastoral district and for its grass, Mitchell grass. (Source: Wikipedia)

 

© Chris Burns 2017

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All right.s reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Many thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Cheers.

 

Dusky Moorhen

Scientific Name: Gallinula tenebrosa

Description: The Dusky Moorhen is a medium-sized, dark grey-black water bird with a white undertail. It has a red bill with a yellow tip and a red facial shield. Young birds are much duller and browner than adults, with a greenish bill and face shield.

Similar species: Two other water hen species are similar to the Dusky Moorhen but can be easily distinguished. The similarly-sized Eurasian Coot, Fulica atra, has a white bill and face shield and a red eye. The Purple Swamphen, Porphyrio porphyrio, is much larger and has a distinct purple-blue colouring.

Distribution: The Dusky Moorhen is found from Indonesia through New Guinea to Australia. It is widespread in eastern and south-western Australia, ranging from Cooktown to eastern South Australia and in the southern corner of Western Australia.

Habitat: The Dusky Moorhen is found in wetlands, including swamps, rivers, and artificial waterways. It prefers open water and water margins with reeds, rushes and waterlilies, but may be found on grasses close to water such as parks, pastures and lawns.

Feeding: The Dusky Moorhen feeds in the water and on land on algae, water plants and grasses, as well as seeds, fruits, molluscs and other invertebrates. It will also eat carrion (dead animals) and the droppings of other birds. It does not dive when feeding; its tail is always visible above the water when upended.

Breeding: During breeding season, the Dusky Moorhen forms breeding groups of two to seven birds, with all members defending territory, building nests and looking after young. The shallow platform nests are made of reeds and other water plants over water, among reeds or on floating platforms in open water. Two or more females will lay their eggs in the same nest and all members of the group help to incubate the eggs and feed the young.

Calls: Sharp guttural crowing or harsh shrieks.

Minimum Size: 34cm

Maximum Size: 38cm

Average size: 36cm

Breeding season: August to March

Clutch Size: 5 to 18, usually from more than one female.

Incubation: 24 days

Nestling Period: 28 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net/species/Gallinula-tenebrosa)

__________________________________________

 

© Chris Burns 2019

 

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If you like my perspective, please follow the tracking or other social networking sites below

如果喜歡我的創作與拍攝,歡迎按追蹤

你的鼓勵是每位藝術創作者前進的動力

 

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... comment veux tu que tentacule ...

merci pour vos gentils commentaires!!!

thank you for your kind comment!!!

Merci pour vos commentaires .

Thank you for your comments

Grazie per i vostri comment

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Silvereye

Zosterops lateralis

Identification: The Silvereye is a small bird with a conspicuous ring of white feathers around the eye and belongs to a group of birds known as white-eyes. The Silvereye shows interesting plumage variations across its range. The grey back and olive-green head and wings are found in birds through the east, while western birds have a uniformly olive-green back. Breeding birds of the east coast have yellow throats, pale buff flanks (side of the belly) and white on the undertail. Tasmanian birds have grey throats, chestnut flanks and yellow on the undertail. To complicate this, the birds in the east have regular migrations within Australia and may replace each other in their different areas for parts of the year. Birds in Western Australia have yellowish olive, rather than grey, backs

Location: Silvereyes are more common in the south-east of Australia, but their range extends from Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, through the south and south-west to about Shark Bay, Western Australia. They are also found in Tasmania.

Habitat: Urban, Woodland, Forest. Silvereyes may occur in almost any wooded habitat, especially commercial orchards and urban parks and gardens.

Habitat: The Silvereye can travel great distances during migration, with Silvereyes from the most southerly regions of Tasmania travelling all the way up to Southern Queensland. Birds are seen alone, in pairs or in small flocks during the breeding season, but form large flocks in the winter months.

Feeding: Silvereyes feed on insect prey and large amounts of fruit and nectar, making them occasional pests of commercial orchards. Birds are seen alone, in pairs or in small flocks during the breeding season, but form large flocks in the winter months.

Breeding: Silvereye pairs actively defend a small territory. The nest is a small, neatly woven cup of grasses, hair, and other fine vegetation, bound with spider web. It is placed in a horizontal tree fork up to 5m above the ground. The nest is constructed by both sexes, who both also incubate the bluish-green eggs. If conditions are suitable two to three clutches will be raised in a season.

Songs and Calls: The contact call, a thin “psip”, is given persistently.

(Source: birdlife.org.au/bird-profiles/silvereye/}

 

__________________________________________

 

© Chris Burns 2025

 

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This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Florida

Comment Box ..CLOSED..

but will be returning faves "Share + Look"

 

All best wish

Aber Lin

09/13/2017

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

 

© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Turkey

 

THANK YOU for your visits, comments and favourites

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favoritos son siempre bienvenidos

 

© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

 

© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Taille : 19 cm - Poids : 18 à 27 g

Merci à tous pour vos visites, favoris et commentaires.

Bonne journée.

Thanks you all for your visits, faves and comments.

Have a good day

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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No private group or multiple group invites please!

 

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Scarecrow-

The torso and shoulder armor is from LoTR. His head is fully painted. The legs were extended and painted. His arms were also extended. He has a brickSomething waist piece. I gave him some custom scarf parts.

 

His reaping hook is from Roadhog.

 

That’s pretty much it!

 

Thanks!

Boss

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Luggala, co. Wicklow, Ireland

 

I've been privileged enough to live only half hour drive from this beautiful place, but I always tell myself, that I need to be more grateful and appreciate it often. I believe everyone has those great places around them that seem average, because they visited them many times. Isn't that true?

 

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Comments are disabled !

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

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© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

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© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

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Thank you all for visits, favs and comments! It's greatly appreciated!

Thank you to all for your comments, faves, notes and expos!.-

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