View allAll Photos Tagged Feeding
Do not feed this monster of the White imagination! This is not a human being. This is a racist creation in the form of a 19th century collecting box: collecting money in Europe for the 'mission' and 'civilisation' of Africans. This paranoid sculpture has nothing to do with Black people. But it says a lot about Europe's frame of mind in previous generations. Don't feed this mindset. Wherever you are.
7Artisans manual lens at F1.2, ND filter, reflector.
We frequently see Eastern Rosellas in our garden. The Tui normally don't allow for the Rosellas to feed from the bottlebrush trees, but they still sneak in for a feed when they get a chance.
I am so happy to see that all three of the Black Oystercatcher chicks have made it - so far. One parent is always on guard while the other parent brings in tidbits and feeds each chick in turn. The chicks are already experts at hiding in the rocks when not being fed. They blend perfectly into their environment.
These little gummies love to munch on every part of the fennel plant... thankfully I have plenty to feed them all!!
Glossy ibis feeding chicks at Ocean City Rookery, a loud and rather violent affair. The light on the birds is not perfect, but the nature story is rather compelling, I think.
Explored on 11/6/2025 at #177
Here is a male Red-necked Phalarope ready to pick up a small insect. It was hunting just feet from where I was sitting in the tundra grass, totally ignoring my presence. (Male Red-necked Phalarope – Phalaropus lobatus) (Sony a1, 400mm lens with a 1.4 teleconverter for yielding 560mm, f/4, 1/2500 second, ISO 640)
In case you’d like to see collection I put together from this trip, here’s the link: mykey.smugmug.com/Galleries/Dalton-Highway-to-Deadhorse
Mike
Another Sunday, another featherless day. This caterpillar of the Monarch butterfly is feeding on the flower buds of the Milkweed.
Canon EOS Rebel SL-1, EF300mm f/4L IS USM, f/5.6, 1/320, ISO 200
lots of starlings come on my bird table I do make sure its stocked up ready for winter plenty of fat balls and nuts I love the plumage
Although maize is one of the world's major food crops, this cob is from a field of forage maize, which was harvested on Friday. Cut and chopped with a forage harvester, it is then carted to a clamp and turned into silage. This is used as a high protein feed for dairy cows in winter, along side grass silage.