Distinctive Baltimore Checkerspot butterfly at rest.

Once considered rare, it varies locally and is found in damp meadows over about two weeks (one brood) during late Spring.

DISTINCTIVE and noisy wader, easily recognized, generally solitary, feeds on molluscs and other invertebrates. A breeding pair seen on the Isalnd of Skomer.

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THANK YOU for your visit and friendship, am enjoying your amazing images so much, well done.

Keep safe and well, God bless you ..............Tomx

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AM NOT ABLE TO GET TO ANYBODY IMAGES, AND I

AM RECEIVING NOTIFICATIONS FROM HUNDREDS OF FLICKR USERS THAT ARE NOT FOR ME.

PLEASE BARE WITH ME, FLICKR HELP NOT RESPONDING !!!

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, DISTINCTIVE wader with a spiky crest, guess which way the wind is blowing?. So good to see them performing a noisy display flight over its territory last Wednesday, ready for breeding. OBSERVATION tips There can be few sights and sounds more evocative of the countryside than a lapwing doing this flight display.

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THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND, please leave a comment and I will look forward to doing the same on your latest posting. Enjoy the weekend, stay safe..............God bless.

...................................Tomx

A distinctive call, to protect her only surviving youngster, the others have been predated, so good to see her on constant alert at the Restharrow scrape Sandwich bay Kent.

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THANK YOU for being a friend and leaving a comment, will look forward to seeing your often amazing images. Stay safe and well my dear friends, God bless you...............................Tomx

A DISTINCTIVE and noisy wader, the Oystercatcher is easily recognized by its striking black and white plumage, and by its loud alarm call. Seen at Restharrow scrap Sandwich Bay, Kent.

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THANK YOU for being a friend, please leave a comment, it is always appreciated and find encouraging, will return the visit as soon as I can.

Keep safe and well dear friends................God bless

........................................Tomx

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DISTINCTIVE and noisy wader, the Oystercatcher is easily recognized by its striking black and white plumage and by its loud alarm call. It uses its powerful bill to feed on mollusks and other invertebrates. The image was taken at the Elmley Nature Reserve, Sheppey.

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THANK YOU, for your visit friendship, and comments will look forward to commenting on your latest Posting.

Keep a smile on your face, and love in your hearts for everyone. God bless..............................Tomx

JUVENILE Lapwing, a distinctive wader, is similar to a winter adult but the crest is short and striking pale fringes on the black feathers give it a scaly appearance, just love their distinctive call "pee-wit"

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED FRIENDSHIP, please leave a comment and I will get back to doing the same on your latest posting. Stay safe and well, God bless....................Tomx

A DISTINCTIVE wader that is easily recognized by its dumpy rounded body, waited a long time for it to move momentarily into an open space at the Restharrow scrape at Sandwich Bay Kent. But worth the wait, hope you agree.

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THANK YOU for your visit and friendship, trust you are all well, God bless you..................Tomx

DISTINCTIVE and very noisy wader, it is easily recognized by its striking black and white plumage, and by its loud alarm call. It uses its powerful bill to feed on molluscs and other invertebrates. Seen at Minnis Bay, Birchington Kent.

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Please take great care in these crazy COVID times, Gob bless..

.........................................Tomx....................................................

"GODs BEAUTY is SIMPLY AMAZING !"

Distinctive honeyeater found in coastal heath and gardens. Underparts white with black streaking. Back, wings, and head black with yellow panels on tail and wings. Distinguished from the similar White-cheeked Honeyeater by presence of two smaller white patches on side of face, rather than one large patch. Feeds mostly on nectar but supplements its diet with insects. Often found near flowering Banksia. (eBird)

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It's been a while since I posted a honeyeater, so here is another new one. It was pouring rain when we saw it, so he looks a little disheveled. I liked the pink flowers (which are a species of Grevillea, not banksia).

Inala, Tasmania, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Tasmania.

DISTINCTIVE finch and a familiar garden resident. IN THE PAST, flocks would have been widespread on arable farms, but the disappearance of winter stubble fields and the prevalent use of herbicides means that the species occurrence in the countryside at large is increasingly localised.

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THANKING YOU for your friendship, please leave a comment, and I will look forward to visiting your stream to see your latest posting..

Enjoy your new week, stay safe, God bless.................Tomx

FAMILIAR black, grey and white bird. The Pied Wagtail has a bounding flight and distinctive habit of pumping its tail up and down. They love locations such as playing fields and supermarket car parks, where this one was captured, but I was willing it to go into a little grass area to get a better image.

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THANK YOU for being a friend, please leave a comment and I will look forward to returning the visit.

We have the road map out of lockdown, just hope the nature reserves and hides will soon open.

Stay safe and well, God bless..........................Tomx.

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JESUS LOVES YOU and died for you, let him into your life today as your savior!

A DISTINCTIVE WADER that just thinks it is well hidden, so just had to show what I think has made a beautiful image showing its spiky crest. while surrounded by wildflowers. Seen at the Restharrow Scrape, Sandwich Bay, Kent UK.

Zoom in for more detail.

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THANK YOU for your visit and friendship, love reading your comments, and will enjoy doing the same on your latest posting. Enjoy the weekend, stay safe and well.

God Bless.......................Tomx

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"Ask Jesus into your life, you will never regret it !!! "

A DISTINCTIVE WADER, one of my favorites to photograph, attractive, trusting, a distinctive call, and there can be few sights and sounds more evocative of the countryside than a lapwing performing a noisy display flight over its territory in the spring. Seen at Elmley Marshes,NR Sheppey Kent. Taken from my archives !

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THANK YOU for your continued support and kind comments , which is appreciated and find very encouraging, Do hope you are all keeping well, stay safe, God bless.......................Tomx

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Weave JESUS into your life today !

GAMBIA FEB 2019

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DISTINCTIVE green and yellow medium-sized bird with CURIOUSLY SILVERED BLACK HEAD ! Found in stream-side thickets and heavy undergrowth, a skulking bird, remains out of sight at low level, for long periods. Must confess to having so many part bird images, and in poor light, and spending so much time, to get this image, I must need my head examined. Hope you enjoy it...................Please ZOOM in for more detail.

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THANK YOU, for your support and being a friend, love reading your comments, find them very encouraging, please do not fave and run.......... Stay well and safe.........God Bless...

.........................................Tomx.

Jay - Garrulus Glandarius

Although they are the most colourful members of the crow family, jays are actually quite difficult to see. They are shy woodland birds, rarely moving far from cover. The screaming call usually lets you know a jay is nearby and it is usually given when a bird is on the move, so watch for a bird flying between the trees with its distinctive flash of white on the rump. Jays are famous for their acorn feeding habits and in the autumn you may see them burying acorns for retrieving later in the winter.

The word jay has an archaic meaning in American slang meaning a person who chatters impertinently.

The term jaywalking was coined in 1915 to label persons crossing a busy street carelessly and becoming a traffic hazard. The term began to imply recklessness or impertinent behavior as the convention became established.

In January 2014, Canadian author Robert Joseph Greene embarked on a lobbying campaign among ornithologists in Europe and North America to get Merriam-Websters Dictionary to have a "Jabber of Jays" as an official term under bird groups.

Population:

UK breeding:

170,000 territories

NOISY but distinctive wader, in good numbers and breeding on Skomer Island, easily recognized by its black and white plumage, and long red bill. Outside breeding season, it is generally solitary, often heard before being seen, with its loud alarm call.

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR VISIT, AND COMMENTS, it is appreciated, please stay safe, God bless................Tomx.

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"GODs BEAUTY is SIMPLY AMAZING !!"

DISTINCTIVE wader trying to round up its youngsters in the long grasses, giving out its well-known call, "pee wit" They will engage in defending against much larger birds successfully.

Seen at Elmley marshes a working farm where they put nature first on the Isle of Sheppey.

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THANKS FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP, leaving a comment is always appreciated and find encouraging.

Enjoy the new week, keep a smile on your face and love in your heart for everyone, God bless you...................Tomx

The Art Gallery of Ontario's iconic spiral staircase designed by Frank Gehry is one of the most distinctive architectural features in Toronto, his birthplace.

A BOLD AND FAMILIAR woodland bird that is also a frequent visitor to gardens. The Great Tit is well marked and colorful, with a song that is no less distinctive than its appearance.

Taken from my kitchen window.

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP, please leave a comment and I will look forward to doing the same on your latest posting, its just great being transported around the world with your images, taking away the lockdown feeling of Isolation. Please please stay safe.......God bless..........Tomx

A DISTINCTIVE wader that is easily recognized by its dumpy rounded body, rather short legs and its incredibly long straight bill. The latter is used to probe vetically down-wards in soft mud, in the manner of a sewing machine. The sexes are similar. A long wait for this one to work its way roud the Restharrow Scrape, at Sandwich Bay Kent. for me to reap this reward.

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THANK YOU for your visit and kind comments, enjoy the Easter Holiday long weekend, stay safe and well, God bless

....................................Tomx.

A DISTINCTIVE wader that is easily reconised by its black and white plumage. The Avocet feeds by sweeping its diagnostic, upcurved bill from side to side through water. It forms flocks outside the breeding season, the sexes are similar, as seen in Elmley Nature Reserve, on Speppey Kent, a working farm where they put nature first.

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THANK YOU for your friendship and comments, love looking at your images and being transported around the world from the comfort of my home.

Jesus loves you, so keep a smile on your face and love in your heart for everyone, God bless you.....................Tomx

A small and dainty dark gray-and-white heron. Adult has a dark cap with dark plumes creating a distinctive appearance (think "Zorro"). Usually has yellowish legs. Immature lacks the dark crown. Occurs in very large and dense flocks in tropical wetlands. (eBird)

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This heron has the right idea, standing on a stump well out of the water and away from the salties.

Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Tropical Australia.

Yellow Waters Cruises.

DISTINCTIVE water bird, the largest in he region, when swimming the neck is held in a elegant curve. FAMILY gruops with parents are often seen. They mate for life.

TRY TO POST all British birds seen, but have not put up a SWAN for years, shame on me. Seen at Stodmarsh nature reserve Kent.

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THANK YOU, for your visit and kind comments, will return the visit as soon as possible. Enjoy the Lords day, stay safe and well , God bless.......................Tomx.

Very distinctive, the female is entirely chocolate-brown, while the male is black with white flanks and a long tuft at the back of the head.

Kings Mill Reservoir

The lesser scaup is a small North American diving duck that migrates south as far as Central America in winter. It is colloquially known as the little bluebill or broadbill because of its distinctive blue bill.

Diet includes mollusks, plant material. Diet varies with season and habitat, but animal matter may predominate, especially mollusks such as clams and snails, also aquatic insects, crustaceans. Also eats plant material such as stems and leaves of sea lettuce, pondweeds, wild celery, plus seeds of pondweeds, sedges, grasses, and others.

Breeding males are distinctive with dark reddish-brown cap and sides, along with buffy nape. Two bold white wingbars. Females and fall birds are duller; most show at least some chestnut coloring on sides. Dullest birds are similar to Blackpoll and Pine Warblers; look for streaks on back, well-defined wingbars, and cleaner greenish-yellow head and neck. Prefers conifers during migration, but can be found in any woodland. Breeds in the boreal forest. In most of U.S. , only seen during migration. Winters in Central and South America. Listen carefully for extremely high-pitched, squeaky-wheel song, similar to a fast Black-and-white Warbler. (eBird)

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We came across a couple of this lovely fall warblers hopping about in the trees over the trail. We don't see them often, so a fair amount of discussion and guide checking was needed to confirm its identity. Once I got the photos home, the close-up revealed the buffy wash on the flanks which is a dead give-away :-)

Andrew Haydon Park, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. August 2022.

Male is very distinctively marked with a metallic green head, and rich chestnut flanks, but the female is a plain gray duck with a rounded crown. Female distinguished from Gray Teal by slightly darker neck/throat. White wing panels are distinctive in flight compared to purple/green of Pacific Black Duck. (eBird)

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We had almost given up hope of finding this duck, when lo and behold, there it was! Beautiful teal with rich colours in perfect light. What more could we have hoped for?

Peter Murrell Reserves, Tasmania, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Tasmania.

DISTINCTIVE wader with four five-day-old chicks, they feed for themselves from birth, the last one is about to get under its mother to get out of the rather cold wind, blowing across the open marshes at Elmley. The problem they have is protecting the young as they make off in all directions, making an easy meal for gulls, but the lapwing parents swoop at any approaching bird and are very brave.

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THANK YOU for your visit, friendship, and any comments, please do not fave and run. Stay safe and well, God bless you.......................... Tomx.

This is one of our favorite, colorful songbirds. This time of year the Western Meadowlarks colors are a deep yellow with a stunning black necklace ! This fellow was singing away as we slowed down, got in position, and took this image. Western Meadowlarks look distinctively different from other members of the blackbird family. They have streaked brown upperparts and solid yellow underparts with a distinct black collar.

White Woodpeckers - it is a distinctive inhabitant of lightly wooded savannas and grasslands and forest edge of central South American. It occurs from extreme southeastern Peru east to northeastern Brazil and south to Argentina. The White Woodpecker has a white head and white underparts, set off with yellow patches on the hindneck and belly; there is a black stripe that extends from the rear of the eye to the mantle; and has black wings and tail. The White Woodpecker typically forages in groups of 5 to 8 individuals, sometimes in mixed species flocks with members of the woodpecker genus Colaptes. An arboreal species, the White Woodpecker feeds predominantly on fruits and seeds, but will also feed on insects. White Woodpeckers occasionally open bee nests to get at the honey and insects within. Picture taken at Pantanal - MT.

Wishing everyone a Peaceful Friday and weekend!

Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc. Very much appreciated!

© All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved. Please contact me at thelma.gatuzzo@gmail.com if you intend to buy or use any of my images.

My instagram if you like: @thelmag and@thelma_and_cats

Red horse-chestnut, a cross between horse-chestnut and red buckeye, is an excellent shade tree for large areas. Its distinctive, rose-red, cone-shaped flower clusters bloom in May among the lustrous, dark green leaves.

Our area has been avoiding the snow all these weeks. Thinking about all that missed snow, here is a snowy owl. There are two snowy owls on exhibit at ZooAmerica. This is the male, Nash, arrived at ZooAmerica in March of 2019 from the Nashville Zoo. He hatched in June of 2010. The female, Rinna, hatched in captivity at Tallinn Zoo in Estonia. Her hatch date is 2007 and she arrived at ZooAmerica in 2009.Rinna is the larger owl with distinctive black barring while Nash is almost completely white in color with few black markings. Here is a video of them. youtu.be/YdWSMVluUvI

Thank you very much for your kind comments and visit, much appreciated! © All rights reserved.

Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper is a striking and distinctive species. It was described to science in 1849 as Nasica bridgesii and was originally placed in the same genus as Long-billed Woodcreeper (Nasica longirostris). Because Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper differs in morphology from Long-billed Woodcreeper, in 1852 the genus Drymornis was erected for Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper and Greater Scythebill (Drymotoxeres pucheranii). However, due to its distinctiveness, in 1925 Drymornis became a monospecific genus.

This woodcreeper is found over a relatively large area of south-central South America, from southeastern Bolivia and extreme southern Brazil to central Argentina. It inhabits the Chaco woodlands, scrub, and espinal forests. Unlike other woodcreepers, it feeds on the ground where it forages for arthropods, although it also climbs trees like other woodcreepers. Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper is a mostly brown bird with a white supercilium and malar stripe, and with heavily streaked underparts; these streaks are broad and white with black edges. The bill is long and slightly curved. It also emits long and loud shrieking vocalizations that are quite distinctive. This species' scientific name commemorates Thomas Charles Bridges, an English botanist, zoologist, and collector who traveled widely in South America in the mid-1800s. doi.org/10.2173/bow.scbwoo4.02

Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc. Very much appreciated!

© All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved. Please contact me at thelma.gatuzzo@gmail.com if you intend to buy or use any of my images.

My instagram if you like: @thelmag and @thelma_and_cats

The Buntgarnwerke's distinctive building was constructed between 1887 and 1895 according to plans by the architects Ottomar Jummel and Pfeiffer & Händel. It was built due to the increasing importance of trade in Leipzig. The very first impression of the listed building complex conveys the splendour and prestige of the former industrial palace.

The clinker façade, in particular, is highly recognisable, with its striking red brick architecture and decorative light natural stone structures. The two-storey glass and iron bridge, which connects the buildings on either side of the White Elster, is just as distinctive. Today, the Buntgarnwerke on the banks of the White Elster houses numerous lofts and furnished apartments.

With its distinctive plumage and evocative cry, the African fish-eagle (Haliaeetus vocifer) is probably the most familiar bird of prey in Africa. Perched majestically on a high branch, the contrast between the white upper-body and tail (not obvious in this shot), the chestnut belly and the black wings is unmistakable.

Aside from fish, this efficient raptor will also take the young of water birds such as the lesser flamingo, and very occasionally will go for monkeys, crocodile hatchlings, frogs and insects.

I took dozens of shots of Fish Eagles in Kanana Nature Reserve before I was satisfied with this one, and a few others. My recycle bin is filled with rejected Fish Eagle shots.

This beautiful and distinctive male Evening Grosbeak was keeping close watch over a female in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada

The male Vermilion Flycatcher has such a distinctive look. Probably has to do with the thick, black eye-line. Like the female is a busy little bee. So much fun to watch. Wish we could see this beauty further North.

Tanzania

Serengeti National Park

East Africa

A large, unusual and distinctive weaver with scaly plumage, rufous tail and wing panels, a white-edged shoulder, and pale eyes. Found in moderately moist savanna and woodland at middle elevations, often in small flocks.

Nests in colonies. Similar in shape and size to Red-billed Buffalo-Weaver, but separated by many details, such as the lack of a red bill. The vocalizations are harsh nasal “skeeya” and “krrrra” notes, sometimes strung together into a series. -

Wikipedia

Very large and distinctive black-and-white pelican. Enormous bill with characteristic throat pouch. Usually found near water, both marine and inland waterways. Becomes tame around boat-ramps and fishing spots. Perches on lamp-posts. (eBird)

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A bird I was really hoping to see. I had seen photos on Flickr, and now here they were, resting on the mudflats at Cairns. A curious Silver-backed Gull wandered by to see what was happening, but he was totally ignored by the snoozers and the preeners :-)

Cairns Esplanade, Queensland, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Eastern Australia.

Stonechat - Saxicola Torquata (F)

Double click to view

The stonechat is 11.5–13 cm long and weighs 13–17 g, slightly smaller than the European robin. Both sexes have distinctively short wings, shorter than those of the more migratory whinchat and Siberian stonechat.

The summer male has black upperparts, a black head, an orange throat and breast, and a white belly and vent. It also has a white half-collar on the sides of its neck, a small white scapular patch on the wings, and a very small white patch on the rump often streaked with black. The female has brown upperparts and head, and no white neck patches, rump or belly, these areas being streaked dark brown on paler brown, the only white being the scapular patch on the wings and even this often being buffy-white.

European stonechats breed in heathland, coastal dunes and rough grassland with scattered small shrubs and bramble, open gorse, tussocks or heather. They are short-distance migrants or non-migratory, with part of the population (particularly from northeastern parts of the range, where winters are colder) moving south to winter further south in Europe and more widely in north Africa.

Population:

UK breeding:

59,000 pairs

Streaked brown above and yellow below with distinctive black "V" on breast. In flight, short wings and spiky tail with white outer feathers are apparent. Breeds in fields and grasslands throughout eastern North America. Also occurs throughout eastern and southern Mexico and Central America, into northern South America, and in Cuba. Winters in dense grassy habitats, often in small loose groups. Extremely similar to Western Meadowlark and best distinguished by voice: listen for high-pitched, clear whistles and short buzzy calls. In winter, plumage looks slightly darker and more contrasty than Western Meadowlark, with a more contrasting head pattern. Eastern is somewhat more tied to more pristine grassland habitats, but with some overlap. (eBird)

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A cheerful song on an overcast day is just what is needed in early spring. He was singing up a storm, even as snow still partially covered the field.

Holland's Marsh, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. April 2023.

Such a distinctive call, I love the jewel like details of this little bird!

New Holland honeyeater (Phylidonyris novaehollandiae)

Mottled brown dabbling duck with distinctive striped head pattern. Note purple/green metallic panel on wing and slightly domed head. Common throughout range, often found on or beside ponds, wetlands, and rivers. Hybridizes with Mallard. Similar to female Mallard but note Pacific Black Duck’s darker coloration and distinctive striped cream head with gray bill, darker legs and feet. Also look for green speculum with black border in flight. (eBird)

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Mom out with her well-behaved duckings. I love how they've lined up neatly two by two.

Lake Wallace, Wallerawanga, New South Wales, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Eastern Australia.

The distinctive profile of a flock of lapwing are seen basking in a golden pond at St Aidans.

Distinctive but often rather skulking little bird of fresh and brackish marshes and lakes with dense rushes and other reedy vegetation. Forages in rushes and along the shoreline at muddy edges; often seen making short flights low across openings in rushes, when its broad rusty wingstripe helps with identification. Also note the broad whitish eyebrow and boldly striped upperparts. Often detected by incessant “song”—a steady hard ticking sound like two pebbles being knocked together.

Refugio de Vida Silvestre Los Pantanos de Villa, Lima, Peru. October 2018.

Large, slim waterbird with distinctive long straight bill. Swims snake-like with body submerged, and just its head and neck protruding from the water. In flight it can sometimes look like a large raptor, especially when soaring, but note the long neck and bill. Common around waterways, where it perches on trees and branches above the water, often holding its wings out to dry. (eBird)

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This female had just caught herself a tasty lunch. She's in the process of juggling it into the right position to be swallowed whole.

Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve, Northern Territory, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Tropical Australia.

Large scoter, with distinctive white patch on wing. Dark chocolate-brown overall; males are darker than females and have small white mark under eye, dark knob on the bill, and pink bill tip. Females have two rounded white patches on face. At a distance, separated from Surf Scoter by more sloping head shape and white in the wing. Winters on coastal waters and large freshwater lakes. Occasionally found on large inland lakes during migration. Dives frequently, feeding on mollusks and crustaceans. (eBird)

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While river watching for winter ducks, this female Scoter came mucj closer to shore than usual. I took advantage of the opportunity to capture a few shots despite the overcast conditions.

Shirley's Bay, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. November 2022.

The Long-tailed Tyrant is a distinctive flycatcher that occurs at the edge of montane evergreen forest and of lowland forest from Honduras south to western Colombia and western Ecuador, and from southeastern Ecuador south to Brazil, Paraguay and northeastern Argentina; there also is a population in northeastern South America. Long-tailed Tyrants are dull black with a white crown and rump, and sport a pair of elongated central tail feathers that extend up to 13 cm beyond the rest of the tail. Long-tailed Tyrants feed exclusively on flying insects, especially stingless bees. Insects are captured by making quick aerial sallies from a high exposed snag or branch. The Long-tailed Tyrant is resident throughout most of its range, although the populations in southern Brazil perhaps are migratory. doi.org/10.2173/bow.lottyr1.01

Wild - at Trilha dos Tucanos.

Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc. Very much appreciated!

© All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved. Please contact me at thelma.gatuzzo@gmail.com if you intend to buy or use any of my images.

My instagram if you like: @thelmag and @thelma_and_cats