View allAll Photos Tagged CoronavirusLockdown
Hardly any passengers, but lots of police asking you questions like: Where are you coming from? How long were you there? Where are you going?
My mother is celebrating her 90th birthday on Saturday. That's why I'm staying in my hometown Augsburg for a few days.
En la quinta fase a los politicos se les permite la actividad de buceo en la fosa de Las Marianas.
Lo demás, todo claro.
Por si os aburris... Podéis probar a darle la vuelta a las cosas ;-)
So... C´mon ;-)
#DÃa 23
Cuidense ;-)
No sabemos el final de este estado de pupa (pupa de estadio larvario, no de daño, que también... ) ni si saldremos de él con unas alas que nos permitan volar en medio de cómo quede todo... Pero ánimo.
Hay experimetos que no deben hacerse ni con gaseosa, expresión de amplio espectro, menos el literal, salvo en este caso.
No lo intenten en sus casas, es de marca blanca.
This female Rufous Hummingbird worked so hard defending the feeder and grevillea plants in the yard all morning. In the afternoon, the male took over dominance of the yard. They make me tired watching how hard they work.
Este es mi arcoiris para la lluvia de hoy... La que nonos deja salir ;-)
#yomequedoencasa
#todovaasalirbien.
DÃa #17
I was so happy to see this Ruby-crowned Kinglet showing his red crown, I didn't pay attention to the fact he looks like a ball with legs. 😄😄
Falls Of Feugh near Banchory, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The stunning waterfalls called the Falls of Feugh are located near Banchory in Aberdeenshire. The Falls of Feugh are a short walk from Banchory centre. There is a stonebuilt Bridge of Feugh footbridge spanning the river which is popular with visitors who watch salmon climb the natural leap as they make their way up the Falls during spawning season. The best months for spotting salmon leap are September to November and February to March. In the vicinity there is a free car park and the Falls of Feugh Tearooms is just a short walk across the bridge. www.visitscotland.com/info/towns-villages/falls-of-feugh-... ps unfortunately the council has spoiled the bridge with a poorly designed pedestrian bridges and all the banks around the falls are blocked off leaving very limited photo opportunities. One hopes somebody in the council will wake up to this own goal soon.
Falls Of Feugh near Banchory, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The stunning waterfalls called the Falls of Feugh are located near Banchory in Aberdeenshire. The Falls of Feugh are a short walk from Banchory centre. There is a stonebuilt Bridge of Feugh footbridge spanning the river which is popular with visitors who watch salmon climb the natural leap as they make their way up the Falls during spawning season. The best months for spotting salmon leap are September to November and February to March. In the vicinity there is a free car park and the Falls of Feugh Tearooms is just a short walk across the bridge. www.visitscotland.com/info/towns-villages/falls-of-feugh-... ps unfortunately the council has spoiled the bridge with a poorly designed pedestrian bridges and all the banks around the falls are blocked off leaving very limited photo opportunities. One hopes somebody in the council will wake up to this own goal soon.
I never get tired of this sassy wren. This year in particular, this Bewick's has not been as social as previous birds. He/she flew in while I was outside with my camera and I was happy to get a shot before heading to the suet feeder.
Photos taken while complying with UK Coronavirus lockdown.
The true finches are small to medium-sized passerine birds in the family Fringillidae. Finches have stout conical bills adapted for eating seeds and often have colourful plumage. They occupy a great range of habitats where they are usually resident and do not migrate. They have a worldwide distribution except for Australia and the polar regions. The family includes species known as siskins, canaries, redpolls, serins, grosbeaks and euphonias. Many birds in other families are also commonly called "finches". These groups include: the estrildid finches (Estrildidae) of the Old World tropics and Australia; some members of the Old World bunting family (Emberizidae) and the American sparrow family (Passerellidae); and the Darwin's finches of the Galapagos islands, now considered members of the tanager family (Thraupidae). Finches and canaries were used in the UK, Canada and USA in the coal mining industry, to detect carbon monoxide from the eighteenth to twentieth century. This practice ceased in the UK in 1986. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finch
Photos taken while complying with UK Coronavirus lockdown.
The true finches are small to medium-sized passerine birds in the family Fringillidae. Finches have stout conical bills adapted for eating seeds and often have colourful plumage. They occupy a great range of habitats where they are usually resident and do not migrate. They have a worldwide distribution except for Australia and the polar regions. The family includes species known as siskins, canaries, redpolls, serins, grosbeaks and euphonias. Many birds in other families are also commonly called "finches". These groups include: the estrildid finches (Estrildidae) of the Old World tropics and Australia; some members of the Old World bunting family (Emberizidae) and the American sparrow family (Passerellidae); and the Darwin's finches of the Galapagos islands, now considered members of the tanager family (Thraupidae). Finches and canaries were used in the UK, Canada and USA in the coal mining industry, to detect carbon monoxide from the eighteenth to twentieth century. This practice ceased in the UK in 1986. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finch
There was still a lot of hummer action in the yard today, especially late afternoon. Nice distraction!
Having arrived at 6am, I came out of Greenwich Park after what seemed like a long, not very photographically productive morning. Outside the gates I took a detour around a pond, not expecting to see anything and there was this Goose family. I lay down and at times they came took close for the lens, walking to within about three feet of the lens. This photo epitomises the watchfulness of the Mother Goose.
The woods in Burgess Park, London sometimes seem barren photographically but given a bit of sunlight wondrous sights await. This morning these leaves were back lit and seemed to vibrate with visual energy.
Falls Of Feugh near Banchory, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The stunning waterfalls called the Falls of Feugh are located near Banchory in Aberdeenshire. The Falls of Feugh are a short walk from Banchory centre. There is a stonebuilt Bridge of Feugh footbridge spanning the river which is popular with visitors who watch salmon climb the natural leap as they make their way up the Falls during spawning season. The best months for spotting salmon leap are September to November and February to March. In the vicinity there is a free car park and the Falls of Feugh Tearooms is just a short walk across the bridge. www.visitscotland.com/info/towns-villages/falls-of-feugh-... ps unfortunately the council has spoiled the bridge with a poorly designed pedestrian bridges and all the banks around the falls are blocked off leaving very limited photo opportunities. One hopes somebody in the council will wake up to this own goal soon.