View allAll Photos Tagged Loud

A typical look and scream while these youngsters are awake and scabbling over who gets fed next.

 

That's the two other siblings in the foreground and one of the parents above.

these are the Sunbirds that visit my garden every day, they are as fast as lightning as they flit between the fuchsias hanging full with nectar and have really loud calls for such small birds but they are a delight to watch, the males are very bright and colourful while the females are even smaller and very dull

Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional. Haruki Murakami

 

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds -Into My Arms

www.youtube.com/watch?v=LnHoqHscTKE&list=RDeg3Su8kWJa...

 

Taken at Dreaming Angels Studio in conjunction with Unzipped Magazine

 

Ed Sheeran - Thinking Out Loud

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=lp-EO5I60KA

 

One of the loudest and most colorful birds of eastern back yards and woodlots, the Blue Jay is unmistakable. Intelligent and adaptable, it may feed on almost anything, and it is quick to take advantage of bird feeders. Besides their raucous jay! jay! calls, Blue Jays make a variety of musical sounds, and they can do a remarkable imitation of the scream of a Red-shouldered Hawk. Not always conspicuous, they slip furtively through the trees when tending their own nest or going to rob the nest of another bird.

 

Blue Jays are known to take and eat eggs and nestlings of other birds, but we don’t know how common this is. In an extensive study of Blue Jay feeding habits, only 1% of jays had evidence of eggs or birds in their stomachs. Most of their diet was composed of insects and nuts.

 

The pigment in Blue Jay feathers is melanin, which is brown. The blue color is caused by scattering light through modified cells on the surface of the feather barbs.

  

Seven US states claim the Northern Cardinal as their state bird, but the Blue Jay is not recognized as a state bird in any US state. However, they are the mascot of a Major League Baseball Team, the Toronto Blue Jays.

 

Took this shot in my backyard. Polk County, Florida.

I like my music so loud, I cant hear my thoughts.

 

Tattoo by Redz3n at the Avatar Fair.

 

The Bearded Guy Backdrop Loud Loud Loud at the Crystal Heart Event.

 

Credits: Click me for all Credits at Amon's Blogspot

an easter song perhaps...

happy easter to all who celebrate it!

The American Redstarts were a often seen warbler during the spring migration here. The males have a song of several high pitched, rapid notes followed by a note that they hold and fade. This male was giving it all he could !

Pinery Provincial Park,

Lambton Shores, ON

The American Redstarts were a often seen warbler during the spring migration here. The males have a song of several high pitched, rapid notes followed by a note that they hold and fade. This male was giving it all he could !

Pinery Provincial Park,

Lambton Shores, ON

This common myna (acridotheres tristis) visited the open land behind our bungalow, in Trou D'Eau Douce, Mauritius. By far the loudest bird around, it even bested the several red-whiskered bulbuls.

pair of orchids singing and swinging together

Esta semana, he querido traer a Lío uno de los mejores regalos que, a mi parecer, se pueden llegar a tener, un compañero de vida.

Y que mejor canción para acompañarla que Thinking out loud de Ed Sheeran, la letra es preciosa.

 

Para Lío de fotos: Regalos

Para Friday, Melodies & Photos

As seen at Sung Harbor Botanical Garden and Cultural Center

"Be loud about the things

that are important to you"

 

Ghee Milla Dirndl @

WIP Event:

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/WIP/126/90/1502

nee-nees.blogspot.com/2020/06/dirndl.html

 

Many thanks for the visits, faves and comments. Cheers

 

Buff-banded Rail

Scientific Name: Gallirallus philippensis

Description: The Buff-banded Rail is a medium-sized stout rail with short legs. It has a distinctive grey eyebrow and an orange-brown band on its streaked breast. The lores, cheek and hindneck are rich chestnut. The chin and throat are grey, the upperparts streaked brown and the underparts barred black and white. The eye is red. Young birds are much paler to white underneath, with indistinct bars and only a faint orange-brown tint on the breast. Downy chicks are fluffy black. This rail walks slowly, with tail raised and flicking constantly.

Similar species: The orange-brown breast band distinguishes the Buff-banded Rail from the similar but smaller Lewin's Rail,Dryolimnas pectoralis, which has a rich chestnut crown and nape and a proportionally longer pink bill.

Distribution: The Buff-banded Rail is widespread in mainland Australia, particularly along the eastern coast and islands, and on Norfolk and Lord Howe Islands. It is also found in south-east Asia, New Guinea and New Zealand.

Habitat: The Buff-banded Rail is seen singly or in pairs in dense reeds and vegetation bordering many types of wetlands or crops. It makes widespread use of artificial wetlands like sewage ponds and drainage channels.

Seasonal movements: The Buff-banded Rail is resident and possibly locally nomadic, though little is known of these movements.

Feeding: The Buff-banded Rail feeds on crustaceans, molluscs, insects, seeds, fruit, frogs, carrion and refuse. It mostly feeds early in the morning and the evening.

Breeding: Breeding is poorly known, but the Buff-breasted Rail nests in long grass, tussocks, rushes or crops. It makes an unlined cup-shaped nest of grasses or reeds. Both parents incubate and the young will leave the nest within 24 hours. Both parents remain with the young, which usually feed themselves, though the female may feed them as well. Two broods may be raised in some seasons.

Calls: Loud creaky squeak when breeding but usually silent.

Minimum Size: 28cm

Maximum Size: 33cm

Average size: 31cm

Average weight: 130g

Breeding season: September to February

Clutch Size: 5 to 8 eggs

Incubation: 19 days

Nestling Period: 1 days

(source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)

 

© Chris Burns 2023

__________________________________________

 

All rights reserved.

This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.

A Yellow-Throated Warbler bursts out in song in Harford County, Maryland

A House Wren is determined to let everyone know he's here.

White Oak in my yard building towards full fall color.

This has got to be one of the noisiest waterways I know of, yet at other parts it can be so tranquil and peaceful. This is the stunningly beautiful River Etive as it flows through Glen Etive, many people come here by choice for white water rafting.

Troglodytes troglodytes

 

Such a small cute bird... but what can they sing loud.

This buzzard is protecting what is his and the scream was really terrifying

 

Een buizerd die onder luid gekrijs kenbaar maakt dt er met hem niet te sollen valt

a medium-large hornbill with a loud call, found in forested areas in Kwazulu Natal, Mozambique and Eastern Africa

 

bycanistes bucinator

trompetneushoornvogel

calao trompette

Trompeterhornvogel

Many thanks for your views, favorites and supportive comments.

All rights reserved. ButsF©2016

 

Loud silence...

"La bellezza è l'eternità che si mira in uno specchio." - Khalil Gibran

Mi sono alzato alle 5.30 AM stamattina... in cerca di luce. C'è un lungo momento in cui la mente smette di pensare e assorbe i colori della natura come se fossero suoni e vibrazioni. In assoluto silenzio.

Buon sabato :)

A red-whiskered bulbul (pycnonotus jocosus) singing out loud. Photographed in Trou D'Eau Douce, Mauritius.

Please, no invitations to award/forced comment groups or to those with large/animated comment codes.

 

A plain, chunky bird with a “big mouth.” Found in foothill rainforest of western Ecuador and western Colombia. It’s mostly olive-brown with pale eyes and a stout bill. Forages at middle levels of the forest and may join mixed-species flocks. Sings incessantly early in the morning, giving loud whistles intermixed with scratchy twitters and squeaks. It can open its beak surprisingly wide while singing, giving the impression that it’s shouting. (eBird)

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I've been going through my photo archive, updating names based on the latest taxonomy. As part of that work, I've come across photos that I've never processed or posted (usually because they were too grainy, fuzzy, etc.). New editing tools, though, have meant that a few will now see the light of day, like this one. Taken in the early hours of the morning by a less than perfect camera, it finally comes to light after some heavy duty editing.

 

Note: I had originally ID'd this bird as a South American Leaftosser (which is very similar to this). When I posted it on eBird, the reviewer got back to me almost immediately with a correction. Oh well, still a lifer and still the one and only time I've seen this bird.

 

San Jorge de Milpe, Pinchincha, Ecuador. July 2019.

Magic Birding Circuit.

Stoat ~ British Wildlife Centre ~ Lingfield ~ Surrey ~ England ~ Sunday June 21st 2015.

 

Click here to see My most interesting images

 

Purchase some of my images here ~ www.saatchionline.com/art/view/artist/24360/art/1259239 ~ Should you so desire...go on, make me rich..lol...Oh...and if you see any of the images in my stream that you would like and are not there, then let me know and I'll add them to the site for you..:))

 

You can also buy my WWT cards here (The Otter and the Sunset images) or in the shop at the Wetland Centre in Barnes ~ London ~ www.wwt.org.uk/shop/shop/wwt-greeting-cards/sunset-at-the...

  

I went to the British Wildlife Centre last Sunday and managed to capture this little Stoat..:)

Hope everybody has a wonderful Sunday..:)

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