View allAll Photos Tagged Fledgling
Hi! I am new in your feeder!
The pair of cardinals who visit my feeders regularly has 3 babies this year and now they teach them to eat in my feeder I saw them every single day learning how to eat one male and two females how blessing!
Maine, Montana & Wisconsin Group
#3. Baby of any kind
This Great Horned owlet was seen after sunset around the north side of Walnut Creek, California.
Map location is within 1 mile of the actual location.
Green heron fledgling seemingly enjoying some sun. One of a few shots taken, July 2nd, this summer.
Thanks for looking!
Views nice full screen... l and F11
On Saturday, my husband and I found this great horned owl chick on the path we were walking on. It had just fledged and we also found its sibling. It was my husband's birthday, so it seemed extra special :-).
Last April, we were privileged to bo able to observe and photograph a pair of Merlins as they mated and defended their territory. A week or two ago four chicks fledged and are appearing to be doing well. This image shows the oldest and the youngest one, that still has a bit of down on his head.
They are a challenge to photograph as they are in a very dense patch of forest. Occasionally you get a little window clear of branches where you can spot them, as in this image.
Undisclosed Location, NL
This young Great horned owl recently left the nest. A friend of mine who lives by the river called and said there were three youngsters on her pump house. I ran down with my camera. Two took off quite quickly, but this little guy just sat and let me take his picture. I was so excited. This is my first owl shot!! Upon returning home and taking a closer look at the pictures I noticed he had his right eye closed in almost all the shots. I am thinking this is why he did not fly off as quickly. I hope he is ok and has nothing wrong with his eye. Philip, maybe you have some insight. Maybe he is just fine and I am worrying about nothing......I sure hope so. They are such incredible birds!!!!
I posted a shot of this individual previously. The feather detail shows a bit better in this closeup.
Species: Upupa epops.
Lanzarote, Canary Islands, Spain.
Hoopoes like to nest in vertical surfaces with cavities, for example cliffs, trees or even walls.
Many thanks to people who view or comment on my photos.
For over a week I had been wanting to get out in the early morning light and photograph the Great Horned Owl fledglings. Every morning it was either high winds or oppressive fog that scrubbed my mission. Finally good conditions prevailed and I had a great morning session just as the sun rose.
It took me a while to find them. They had progressed from "branchers" to fledglings and had moved to a different tree about 50 yards from the nest tree.
Nikon D500, Nikon 200-500mm f5.6E
Focal length 420mm f6.3 1/1,250s ISO 3200
There were no other puddles around... and in this puddle, three little crow fledgings were dancing and bathing unabated...
The three Willie Wagtails had all fledged when I saw them today, although Mum and Dad made photography tricky hurrying them away from the paparazzi! This little cutie sat still for about 2 seconds.