View allAll Photos Tagged GUAN
This bird is endemic to the cloud forests of Costa Rica & Western Panama. This image was taken at the Cinchona Café after lunch (Jan).
I like how the colour of the red throat wattle of this Dusky-legged Guan is closely mirrored in some flowers nearby. This scene unfolded at Eco Lodge Itororó above the city of Nova Friburgo in Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil.
A Dusky-legged Guan pauses briefly on a stump before flying up into a tree. The diet of this species mainly comprises fruit, flowers, and buds. This bird was seen at Eco Lodge Itororó above the city of Nova Friburgo in Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil.
(Chamaepetes unicolor) B28I3275 Savegre Forests - Costa Rica
Endemic to Costa Rica and Western Panama
Pava Maraquera, Sickle-winged Guan, Chamaepetes goudotii.
Especie # 1.609
SFF Otún Quimbaya
Departamento de Risaralda
Colombia
A massive bird (Turkey sized). I had great difficulty getting all this bird into the frame. This was as far back as I could get without going through a hedge.
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@ Mainstore
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JIAN :: Ferret Neck Hugger
The Chinese god of war. This is a tiny whimsical version but bigger porcelain statues of this real life figure (he was a general that played a part in the saga of the three kingdoms) can be found in many Chinese businesses as he is seen as a protector and bringer of good fortune.
Toh Guan, Singapore
I don't always post processed photos right after I shoot them, but I really can't help but share this multiple-exposure, time-blended composite photo of the lightning storm over Toh Guan (actually it was technically over Jurong Island in the south according to the weather radar).
Initially I wanted to head out to shoot the sunset after work, but had to put off my plans due to the heavy monsoon rain, so I headed back home instead. While having dinner, I noticed an intense lightning storm that was taking place around my area. Since I've shot the sunset over Toh Guan from the nearby Bukit Batok Skyline, I thought I'd give lightning photography a try.
Really glad that I did, because not only was the sky clear enough for the lightning to be captured on camera (usually the clouds tend to obscure the lightning, resulting in the rainclouds being lit up instead), the storm lasted for a good hour and stretched across the sky with multiple bolts for this composite to be a success.
I'll post the shots that I used for this blended photo, but here are some processing details for now: 31-shot blend over a period of about an hour, shot with a Nikon D850 and a Sigma 12-24mm Art lens, cloned away the ceiling and lens flare in the frame and cropped down to size.
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This picture was taken during the Magic Birding Circut of Ecuador Tour at San Jorge Ecolodges and Botanical Reserves.
Best Nature, Birding and Wildlife Photography in Latin America! Visit www.ecosanjorge.com
Large chickenlike bird, but small for a guan. Distinctive: mostly brown with contrasting rufous belly and bright blue facial skin around red eye. Found in subtropical zones on both slopes of Andes, from Colombia to Bolivia. Rather unobtrusive and quiet; can be difficult to spot as it perches in the middle and upper levels of the forest.
This one was photographed in Colombia guided by Neotropic Photo Tours.
The Crested Guan is a very large, long-tailed game bird of the tropical and subtropical forests. It's often seen high in trees or flying through the forest canopy and rarely seen in areas near people except in some protected areas due to hunting pressure. They are typically found in pairs or small groups and are wary of potential predators.
Photographed May 10th in Costa Rica on tour with Neotropic Photo Tours, led by Juan Carlos Vindas.
This big black turkey like bird was seen while looking for Quetzals. I think he thought he was doing a good job of hiding behind this bush. Their beak was a brilliant blue color. I don't know what advantage that blue beak has for them. If they were all black then they could probably do a good job of hiding in the shadows of the forest but that beak really makes them stand out.