Painted distribution box
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Lilleth Mills
Crafty Weekend Sales: Lilleth Mills x CHILLED
CHILLED Puffer Jacket & Top
Fitted for Reborn, Legacy, Maitreya, Kupra Original & Bimbo, Freya, and Hourglass.
Singles 100L, Includes Mini HUD with 3 Colors and Fatpack is 60% OFF!
mekaci
Glasses - Cats Joy
please try demo before buying!
♡ there is also a built-in script for resizing ♡
♡ HUD includes 30 colors and 15 metallic textures ♡
all info in the blog
The yellow-crowned night heron, is one of two species of night heron. Unlike the black-crowned night heron, which has a worldwide distribution, the yellow-crowned is restricted to the Americas. [Credit Wikipedia] This bird was feeding dangerously close to a couple of alligators.
Opened in 1925 on the west side of Indiana Avenue south of Court Street, this building housed the Gallagher Business School for the next quarter century. The school’s classrooms and office were on the second floor, while the first floor was rented to tenants such as the A.E. Gray Garage and Used Car business.
Opened in 1925 on the west side of Indiana Avenue south of Court Street, this building housed the Gallagher Business School for the next quarter century. The school’s classrooms and office were on the second floor, while the first floor was rented to tenants such as the A.E. Gray Garage and Used Car business.
Nile crocodile.
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Lux Verum ©2018
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Grey-crowned Babbler
Scientific Name: Pomatostomus temporalis
Description: The Grey-crowned Babbler is the largest of Australia's four babbler species. It is dark brown-grey above, with a distinctive grey crown stripe and a dark face mask that contrasts with a white eyebrow. The chin and throat are white, running into a pale grey lower breast. It has a long, curved bill, short rounded wings with cinnamon brown wing patches and a long tail tipped white. The eye is pale yellow in adults. There is a darker-coloured subspecies, rubeculus, in north-western Australia (often called the Red-breasted Babbler), that has a rufous lower breast and darker crown stripe. The Grey-crowned Babbler is a noisy and gregarious bird, usually found in small groups of four to twelve, and is often seen on the ground or in low trees. It is sometimes called the Yahoo, after one of its calls.
Similar species: The Grey-crowned Babbler lacks the dark crown of other babblers and has a yellow rather than a dark eye.
Distribution: The Grey-crowned Babbler is widespread throughout north-western, northern, central and eastern Australia. It is also found in Papua New Guinea.
Habitat: The Grey-crowned Babbler is found in open forests and woodlands, favouring inland plains with an open shrub layer, little ground cover and plenty of fallen timber and leaf litter. May be seen along roadsides and around farms. In south-east Melbourne, small populations survive on golf courses.
Seasonal movements: Sedentary.
Feeding: Grey-crowned Babblers feed on insects and other invertebrates and sometimes eat seeds. They forage in groups of two to fifteen birds on the ground among leaf litter, around fallen trees and from the bark of shrubs and trees (they tend to use trees more than other babblers).
Breeding: Grey-crowned Babblers live and breed in co-operative territorial groups of two to fifteen birds (usually four to twelve). Groups normally consist of a primary breeding pair along with several non-breeding birds (sometimes groups may contain two breeding pairs or two females that both breed). Most members of the group help to build nests, with the primary female contributing the most effort. Two types of nest are built: roost-nests (usually larger and used by the whole group) and brood-nests (for the breeding females), and often old nest sites are renovated and re-used from year to year. The large domed nests are placed in a tree fork 4 m - 7 m high and are made of thick sticks with projections that make a hood and landing platform for the entrance tunnel. The nest chamber is lined with soft grass, bark, wool and feathers. The brooding female (sometimes more than one) is fed by the other group members and all help to feed the nestlings. Larger groups tend to raise more young, and two broods are usually raised per season.
Calls: Loud scolding and chattering calls: 'wee-oo'. Also distinctive 'ya-hoo' duet by breeding female ('yah') and male ('ahoo') repeated six to eight times.
Minimum Size: 25cm
Maximum Size: 29cm
Average size: 27cm
Average weight: 81g
Breeding season: July to February
Clutch Size: Usually two to three, up to five if more than one female.
Incubation: 23 days
Nestling Period: 23 days
(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)
© Chris Burns 2023
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Atlantic Royal Flycatcher - male - Vulnerable - Royal Flycatcher is very widespread, with a distribution that extends from southern Mexico south to the Atlantic Forest region of southeastern Brazil. Throughout this broad area, Royal Flycatcher inhabits the lower levels of humid evergreen or deciduous forests, although it also ranges into mature second growth, and edges. Royal Flycatcher exhibits notable geographic variation across this range, and so some authors recognize as many as four species of royal flycatcher: a northern species that occurs from Mexico to northern Colombia and northern Venezuela; a Pacific species (occidentalis) that is restricted to southwestern Ecuador and adjacent Peru; an Amazonian species, which is widespread in northern and central South America east of the Andes; and an Atlantic species (swainsoni), that occurs only in southeastern Brazil. Two of these populations, occidentalis and swainsoni, are potentially at risk of extinction. All of these taxa are flycatchers with a long bill and tail; the plumage is mostly brown, with a rufous or ochraceous tail. The most notable feature of Royal Flycatcher is the long ornate crest, which is red to orange (paler in females), with black and blue spotting. This crest usually is recumbent, giving the flycatcher a distinctive "hammerhead" appearance. When fully erect, however, the crest also is flared laterally; although it is rare to see the crest erected in a free flying Royal Flycatcher, these birds are well known for fanning the crest when held in the hand, while rhythmicaly swaying the head from side to side. The nest of Royal Flycatcher is a very long, sack like structure suspended from a slender branch or vine, and frequently is placed over a stream (or a small clearing) in the forest. Birds of The World.
The Atlantic Royal Flycatcher raises its fan very rarely. It took me more than 3 hours observing this individual to get this photo. I can say it was my Christmas gift.
Wishing a very Merry Christmas full of love, peace and joy!
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.
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Oliver Zillich ©2021
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Location: Terengganu, Malaysia.
Marang
Also known as Red-Tailed green ratsnake. This is a rare brown morph.
Toxicity: Mild (none medical significance to humans unless you are hyper-allergic to all kinds of venom).
Length: 2 m (maximum length 2.4m or 8 ft)
Reproduction: Average 3-8 eggs
Description: The red-tailed green rat snake is an arboreal snake (spend most of its time up on the trees) from the family of Colubridae. Defense mechanism: When stressed, it may inflate its head and neck to appear larger in size to ward of predator or human. Normal or common coloration is green or dull green hence this is a unique specimen. The one in this photo is a rather rare coloration.
Distribution: Endemic to South East Asia i.e., Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Myanmar, India, Singapore and the Philippines.
[Outfit] @sepik.sl & @dilemma.sl
Raibe X Dilema Set
www.flickr.com/people/191488243@N06/ Available at The grand on 26th of July Rigged for: legacy, lara, kupra and reborn
The common murre or common guillemot (Uria aalge) is a large auk. It is also known as the thin-billed murre in North America. It has a circumpolar distribution, occurring in low-Arctic and boreal waters in the North-Atlantic and North Pacific. It spends most of its time at sea, only coming to land to breed on rocky cliff shores or islands.
Common murres have fast direct flight but are not very agile. They are more manoeuvrable underwater, typically diving to depths of 30–60 m (98–197 ft), and depths of up to 180 m (590 ft) have been recorded.
Common murres breed in colonies at high densities, nesting pairs may be in bodily contact with their neighbours. They make no nest, their single egg is incubated on a bare rock ledge on a cliff face. Eggs hatch after ~30 days incubation. The chick is born downy and can regulate its body temperature after 10 days. Some 20 days after hatching the chick leaves its nesting ledge and heads for the sea, unable to fly, but gliding for some distance with fluttering wings, accompanied by its male parent. Chicks are capable of diving as soon as they hit the water. The female stays at the nest site for some 14 days after the chick has left.
Both male and female common murres moult after breeding and become flightless for 1–2 months. In southern populations they occasionally return to the nest site throughout the winter. Northern populations spend the winter farther from their colonies.
This image was taken near Staple Island, one of the Farne Islands, off the coast of Northumberland in the North east of England.
Railfreight Distribution Pair 37218+37019 at Evesham, with the 1T51 15.18 Long Marston to Worcester Shrub Hill, Pathfinder Railtours 'The Saucy Slapper', A pair of 31s on the rear 02.05.1993
Local female bird perching up just after coming out for her evening's hunt. The shot was taken from my car just before the lockdown.
Thanks again to all for the kind comments, faves, support and feedback - it’s much appreciated.
© Ben Stacey All Rights Reserved - Any use, reproduction or distribution of this image without my explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
One of the highlights during Ex Ramstein Flag 24 familiarisation week was catching a pair of these little beauties through the Canyon - adding photos of the single seat variant to the collection.
© Ben Stacey All Rights Reserved - Any use, reproduction or distribution of this image without my explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
Masdevallia geminiflora, espêce á l'odeur de banane très mûre attirant ici un moucheron. Floraison in situ, département du Valle del Cauca, Colombie. Distribution: Colombie et Equateur de 650 á 1800 m anm.
Masdevallia geminiflora, especie con fragancia a banano muy maduro atrayendo acá una mosquita. Foración in situ, departamento del Valle del Cauca, Colombia. Distribución: Colombia y Ecuador desde 650 hasta 1800 m snm.
The Lapland Longspur has an Arctic distribution, breeding in northern Europe and Asia as well as in the New World. The birds winter to the south in their home continents. This image of a breeding male was taken near Travers Reservoir in southern Alberta, Canada. The bill of this individual does not show the typical yellow.
Bioluminescent Plankton illuminating Penmon shoreline, Anglesey at 02:00h on 2nd August 2019.
Would anyone know the name the brightest point of light above & between Puffin Island & the Lighthouse?
I’m learning the night sky at the moment so any help would be most appreciated :)
Many thanks for taking time to view my gallery!
© Ben Stacey All Rights Reserved - Any use, reproduction or distribution of this image without my explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
Cleeve Common.
The Stonechat is a strikingly patterned small chat often seen perched prominently on gorse in their favoured heathland habitat.
This species has undergone dramatic change in distribution over the last few decades. In winter, the species distribution has increased to cover 80% of the UK, whilst the breeding range is creeping eastwards from its western strongholds. The species is found throughout the island of Ireland all through the year, although again western areas form its core range. (BTO).
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Eastern Screech Owl
The Eastern Screech Owl or Eastern screech-owl (Megascops asio) is a small owl that is relatively common in Eastern North America, from Mexico to Canada. This species is native to most wooded environments of its distribution and, more so than any other owl in its range, has adapted well to manmade development, although it frequently avoids detection due to its strictly nocturnal habits.
For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_screech_owl
The Cornell Lab: www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Eastern_Screech-Owl/id#