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I got lucky enough to take some shots over a few weeks at a Kick Boxing and Mixed martial arts class in Didcot last year. Also on my over Flickr page Stumpyshells.
Not too sure how I feel about this one, the aim is to catch the motion of a person kicking both feet, I'm not too sure how successful I was.
Copyright © Covey Ruyle. Used with permission.
Yep, just turned 17, that's me kicking my younger brother.
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Kicking off my #365project here on Flickr. Hoping to post a photo ever day for a year!
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The famous Kicking Horse River, of Kicking Horse Pass. This is the scene from the Beaverfoot Road bridge just downstream from Wapta Falls (which I must come back and visit!). The river is rather peaceful here in winter.
Artist: Michael Whiting
address: Seven Bar Loop and Coors Bypass NW
Location: Northwest Quadrant Skate Park
592
Set of three powder-coated steel sculptures depicting a skateboarding move called the "kick flip". The sculpture shows the sequence of the move and is made to look pixelated.
Saturday's international championship was held between the Croatian and Turkish representations in kickbox
I don't know if it's the cold that's getting to the wildlife but there seems to be a lot of anger in the animal kingdom.
Winterley Pool, Cheshire East 02/02/2015
We have a bit of a family vacation tradition of doing some karate kick photos. On this trip my daughter volunteered.
[group] Woodpeckers | [order] PICIFORMES | [family] Picidae | [latin] Dendrocopos major | [UK] Great Spotted Woodpecker | [FR] Pic epeiche | [DE] Buntspecht | [ES] Carpintero Picapinos | [NL] Grote Bonte Specht | [IRL] Mórchnagaire breac
Measurements
spanwidth min.: 38 cm
spanwidth max.: 44 cm
size min.: 23 cm
size max.: 26 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 10 days
incubation max.: 13 days
fledging min.: 20 days
fledging max.: 13 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 4
eggs max.: 7
Status: Recent colonist to broadleaf forests in eastern Ireland.
Conservation Concern: Green-listed in Ireland. The European population has been evaluated as Secure.
Identification: About the same size as Mistle Thrush. A distinctive black and white bird when seen well. The face, throat and underparts are white, while the back, rump and tail are black. Also has a large white patch at the base of the wings, while the vent is pale red. In flight, the wings are mainly black, with obvious rows of spotting on the primaries and secondaries. Adult male Great Spotted Woodpeckers are identifiable by a small red patch on the back of the head. Adult females have a black nape and crown.
Similar Species: None in Ireland.
Call: The most frequently heard call is a loud "kick", when agitated given in a continous series. Does not sing, but has distinctive drumming display from early Spring onwards. Drumms last between 1 and 2 seconds.
Diet: Feeds on insects found in wood, as well as pine cones in autumn. During the breeding season, may also take eggs and chicks of other birds. Will visit garden bird tables in suburban areas.
Breeding: Only a handful of pairs breed in Ireland, usually in oak woodlands with some coniferous woods nearby. A common species in Britain and Continental Europe and frequently visits bird feeders in gardens. Breeds in nestholes it excavates in decaying wood.
Wintering: Great Spotted Woodpeckers remain on their territory during the winter. Young birds move to new territories in autumn
Where to See: The good places to look for Great Spotted Woodpeckers include the woodlands around the Glendalough Lakes, as well as Tomnafinogue Wood in south County Wicklow.