View allAll Photos Tagged Migration
By far the most migrating birds we see here are starlings, unfortunately an invasive species..... This was a small flock of them at Chisholm Creek Park - I see much larger flocks near my house.
A young Common Sandpiper pauses in the Dutch Dollard area of the Wadden Sea during its migration, quietly foraging along the shallow water’s edge
The sunrises recently have been spectacular here along the Front Range of Colorado. On this day, the sun slipped behind some clouds at the end of the main event and presented this amazing skyscape. The misty clouds heavily reduced the brightness of the sun allowing this image to be taken without a filter.
Image notes: I stood in this spot busy with Canada Geese migrants hoping for a large group to fly in front of the sun. Instead what I got were multiple sorties of smaller groups flying in front of the sun. I couldn't resist the temptation in post to composite those groups into the larger flock you see here. ;-)))
Every spring the Snow Geese move from their wintering grounds to their arctic nesting areas throughout the Midwest along with thousands of other waterfowl.
With the last three days of cold showery weather it brought down lots of migrating geese in our area. Sturgeon County Alberta
Bécassine des marais (Gallinago gallinago)
Bécassine aux premiers rayons du soleil !
3 clichés à voir !
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Merci beaucoup à toutes et tous pour votre visite, commentaire et appréciation. Je vous souhaite une belle journée!
Thank you very much to everyone for your visit, comment and appreciation. I wish you a nice day!
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A little bird near the fjord.
Passer dominicus (Moineau domestique)
Between Bergen and Dale, Norway, Norvège
They are far fewer in number now...the migration has begun...still a few getting in that last bit of "fattening", then they will be gone, til next year!!
Anfang Februar, so früh habe ich hier in der Westpfalz noch nie Kraniche gesehen.
At the beginning of February, I have never seen migrating cranes so early here in the Western Palatinate.
Sandhill Cranes begin to gather before migrating south for the winter at the Horicon Marsh. Numbers will increase in the next few weeks, as they build up energy, feeding in farmers fields.
Horicon Marsh, Waupun, Wisconsin
A large portion of this image was created in the Photoshop Beta Program with AI. The right 1/3 of the image was created with AI as were the migrating birds, about 50% of the sky, the compete sunset, So fun to do!!! Very interesting platform they are working on and it is all available for use commercially without fear of copyright infringement. All AI modifications are taken from Adobe Stock Photos.
A Ringed Salamander (Ambystoma annulatum) undergoes its annual fall migration in the Ouachita Mountains of eastern Oklahoma.
Meine Fotos in Explore>
www.flickr.com/photos/61715028@N03/albums/72157681011600666
Greylag geese in a flock
Graugänse im Schwarm
Swainson's Thrush, Oct 14, 2019, Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada.
Catharus ustulatus
Territorial disputes between males often take the form of singing duels, with song volume and frequency escalating until the combatants’ physical exertions are clearly evident. During these contests, rivals very occasionally invert their customary melody so that it spirals downward in pitch. A sing-off can lead to a chase and even occasionally to physical attack
Art Texture and layer
The sandhill crane is a species of large crane of North America and extreme northeastern Siberia. The common name of this bird refers to habitat like that at the Platte River, on the edge of Nebraska's Sandhills on the American Great Plains. Wikipedia
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal.
Sony ILCE-7RM4A
A pretty bird in her own right. The grosbeaks only pass through here on their migrations. I wish they would stay though! Have a blessed Sabbath day everyone!
In winter time, the coastal seagulls migrate inland and settle in the copse next to Broomfield lake.
Palmers Green, north London.
Celebrating Western Monarch Day!
Each year, millions of monarch butterflies travel thousands of miles across North America to escape the cold and find suitable breeding grounds.
Their migration habits are an absolutely extraordinary example of endurance, instinct, and nature’s precision.
For more information about these amazing creatures and to tour this breathtaking creation, please visit Kaleidoscope-Monarch Education Project
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Pebble%20Isle/101/96/29
For Baz, you would love this sim.
One of the most amazing sights in East Africa is the migration. We spent a lot of time just watching the parade of Wildebeest and Zebra go by. It seemed endless and a spectacle that I knew at the time I was lucky to experience. There’s nothing like it. I played with some slow shutter panning and came up with this image, which looked better to me in black and white. (Wildebeest - Connodhaetes taurinus; Plains Zebra - Equus guagga) (Sony a1, 200-600 lens @ 444mm, f/20, 1/40 second, ISO 100)