Tree Anatomy
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Once an 8 acre flat oat field, my husband was inspired to create this amazing acreage we called Bluebird Estates with a log house, a man made lake stocked with rainbow, cutthroat and brook trout, hills, trees etc in Alberta, Canada.
Well, well, it seems that spring in Finland has been canceled, a new huge snowstorm is approaching me. I'm fine ( I'll light the fireplace, start a new book and sip red wine ), but what about the birds? The forest is full of their joyful singing and I think their biological clock is ticking to start a family.
ICM.
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Turdus ignobilis (Black-billed Thrush / Mayo)
Turdus ignobilis is a widely distributed thrush species throughout northern South America and the Amazon, inhabiting a diverse set of habitats ranging from floodplain forests, white sand “campinas”, to highland forests (Andes and Tepuis). There are currently six known subspecies of T. ignobilis, which vary extensively phenotypically and also ecologically.
( penultimate day before the military ordinance - one month today )
Thank you very much for your visit , fave and comment !
my wife told me she would like to have diamonds jewelry so, as an ambitious husband, of course I went looking for it and found it in nature in the snow.
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Turdus ignobilis -juvenile- (Black-billed Thrush / Mayo)
Turdus ignobilis is a widely distributed thrush species throughout northern South America and the Amazon, inhabiting a diverse set of habitats ranging from floodplain forests, white sand “campinas”, to highland forests (Andes and Tepuis). There are currently six known subspecies of T. ignobilis, which vary extensively phenotypically and also ecologically.
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Turdus ignobilis (Black-billed Thrush / Mayo)
Turdus ignobilis is a widely distributed thrush species throughout northern South America and the Amazon, inhabiting a diverse set of habitats ranging from floodplain forests, white sand “campinas”, to highland forests (Andes and Tepuis). There are currently six known subspecies of T. ignobilis, which vary extensively phenotypically and also ecologically.
In a woodland turned to various shades of black, white and grey, I stumbled upon this one area where colour still remained.The lost colour of Winter discovered.
Le massif du Mont Blanc avec une vue sur le Mont Blanc du Tacul et le coeur de pierre entre les deux glaciers. Vallée de Chamonix Mont Blanc France
The Mont Blanc range with the view onto the Mont Blanc du Tacul in the center and the Heart of Stone inbetween the two glaciers, Chamonix Mont Blanc valley France.
La Ceja, Colombia; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Turdus ignobilis (Black-billed Thrush / Mayo)
Turdus ignobilis is a widely distributed thrush species throughout northern South America and the Amazon, inhabiting a diverse set of habitats ranging from floodplain forests, white sand “campinas”, to highland forests (Andes and Tepuis). There are currently six known subspecies of T. ignobilis, which vary extensively phenotypically and also ecologically.
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Turdus ignobilis (Black-billed Thrush / Mayo)
Turdus ignobilis is a widely distributed thrush species throughout northern South America and the Amazon, inhabiting a diverse set of habitats ranging from floodplain forests, white sand “campinas”, to highland forests (Andes and Tepuis). There are currently six known subspecies of T. ignobilis, which vary extensively phenotypically and also ecologically.
/ at Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest, White Mountains, Eastern Sierra, California. This is a single exposure.
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Turdus ignobilis (Black-billed Thrush / Mayo)
Turdus ignobilis is a widely distributed thrush species throughout northern South America and the Amazon, inhabiting a diverse set of habitats ranging from floodplain forests, white sand “campinas”, to highland forests (Andes and Tepuis). There are currently six known subspecies of T. ignobilis, which vary extensively phenotypically and also ecologically.