.Masked Faces {Stronger Rules} Cleaning done
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Cabanas San Isidro (Cosanga, Équateur/Ecuador)
The day is cloudy and rainy as is often the case here in July! A couple of Trogons frequent this place a lot! This magnificent bird is for once clearly visible in the middle of the lush vegetation!
La jounée est nuageuse et pluvieuse comme souvent à cet endroit en ce mois de juillet !Un couple de Trogons fréquente beaucoup cet endroit !cet oiseau magnifique est pour une fois bien dégagé au milieu de la végétation luxuriante !
The masked water tyrant (fluvicola nengeta) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae, the tyrant flycatchers. It is found in its major range in eastern and southeastern Brazil in the caatinga and extreme eastern cerrado, and also Atlantic coastal regions; a second smaller disjunct range occurs on the Pacific side of South America in western Ecuador, and coastal border regions of northwest Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical mangrove forests, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and heavily degraded former forest.
Masked water-tyrants eat mostly insects like butterflies, dragonflies, grasshoppers and larvae.
Brazil, Ilha Grande
Please don't use my images without my permission. All images © Aivar Mikko.
(Fluvicola nengeta) B28I5630 Brotas - Mata Atlantica - Brazil
Mata Atlantica Endemic Tour - Guide : Marcos Eugênio
marcos.birds@gmail.com
Taken in Ecuador during my stay at San Jorge Eco-Loges.
Thank you for your likes and comments very much appreciated.
#CrazyTuesday : Reflection
Ocean Data, par le studio Ouchhh
Bordeaux – Les Bassins de Lumières – à la base Sous-Marine
This is the last of the three flowerpiercer species I saw on the Columbia excursion. The Masked flowerpiercer has that same upswept bill with a hook at the tip that is designed to pierce the base of a flower, gaining access to the nectar, and thus avoiding pollinating the flower.
Fairly large flowerpiercer, almost all blue with black mask and red eye. Bill is upturned with a hook at the tip, typical of a flowerpiercer. Sexes alike. Fairly active like a warbler or small tanager, often following a mixed-species flock but sometimes foraging separately. Could be confused with Blue-and-black Tanager but note bill shape and blue (not black) wings. Separated from other flowerpiercers by bright blue color combined with black mask. Quite common and widespread in the Andes from Venezuela to Bolivia, usually above 2,000 m. Feeds on fruit, nectar, and insects. ebird.org/species/masflo1
I couldn't stop photographing this bird. What a beauty! Wishing everyone a peaceful Blue Monday!
Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc. Very much appreciated!
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A common (but not plain) yellowthroat calls out from its cattail perch, proclaiming its righteous territory.
These bright diminutive warblers are usually in perpetual motion in dense vegetation seeking insect and spider prey and avoiding predators, making them a difficult subject for photographic attention.
Although common yellowthroats are fairly abundant and occur across a broad swath of North America, their numbers have declined by 26% over the past 50 years, due in large part to the loss of their preferred wetland habitat.
Diglossa Cyanea, Bucafiori mascherato, Colombia cordigliera centrale a 3000 mt alt.
HD www.flickr.com/photos/155025481@N05/53080916805/sizes/o/
Here, some my images in "Born to be Wild" www.flickr.com/groups/borntobewild/pool/155025481@N05
Z9 500mmf4 1/1250 ISO 1250
Canon FD lens and FD 1.4x extender adapted via Metabones
Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
July 2021
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A Cedar Waxwing sits perched on a thin branch along the north branch of the Thames river here in London, Ontario.
Thanks for viewing and happy Spring :)
Native Masked Bee ( Hylaeus Rhodohylaeus ) male
For some reason he kept coming back to this leaf on our Nectarine tree, which gave me a chance to get some shots.