View allAll Photos Tagged Migration
Plusieurs familles de Bernache du Canada font escale sur le lac Laberge à Ste-Foy. Ici, le guide du groupe annonce le départ pour possiblement aller se nourrir vers des terres agricoles...
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Gracias por sus comentarios / Obrigado por seus
Migration - small part of a large flock of swallows migrating, or preparing to migrate, at Bombay Hook NWR.
I scanned the flocks looking for less common swallows but these appear to be only Tree Swallows.
There are out of focus rafts of ducks in the background including pintails, wigeon, scaup and gadwalls
2020_10_14_EOS 7D Mark II_7026-Edit_V1
Many migrants can be found here this time of year. By that I mean salmon, steelhead, coastal cutthroat, and wayward anglers.
A peaceful scene at the Mara river! The wildebeest and zebra seemed relaxed because the water was low and the crocodiles were full for the moment! This photo was taken in the Masia Mara, in Kenya, Africa!
canon point and shoot, tri-x 400
Image ©Philip Krayna, BoxxCarr, all rights reserved. This image is not in the public domain. Please contact me for permission to download, license, reproduce, or otherwise use this image, or to just say "hello". I value your input and comments. See more at www.boxxcarr.com.
My loyalty is with Flickr. But, you can also see me on Instagram. Follow me: @dyslexsyk
This species is a reliable fall visitor, moving in small flocks and setting up a week-long residency on the Lake. They are often surprisingly comfortable with prostrate photographers and a colourful presence.
The past few days we got to witness the great migration of cranes again in the eastern parts of the Netherlands. I get goose bumps every time I see them fly over, making their distinctive calls to the rest of the flock. A few years ago I managed to photograph flying cranes near a rising sun. Ever since then I had the wish to photograph them flying directly in front of the sun to really make out a nice silhouette. Earlier this week that wish came true. I got to a location where I knew they often spend the night during the migration north and saw eight of them standing in the water. I positioned myself between the cranes and the sunrise and waited for them to take flight. A few minutes after sunrise, the sun disappeared behind the clouds. “No luck this Spring”, I remember myself thinking. The cranes eventually took off 30 minutes later. While I was following them in the viewfinder, I suddenly saw them flying in front of a rising sun! The sun had appeared above the clouds again, and not only that, there was a nice horizontal cloud above it to give some more power to the photograph. Every now and then things just seem to come together and this week was my turn.
Last December I went to Bordeaux to watch cranes on migration. A rare opportunity to 'go full nerd', and it was truly amazing, a genuine natural spectacle not far from our shores. And if we can restore our countryside from its ecologically degraded state, they will come back here too.
For warbler hunters, this is the best time of the year I if you experience the right conditions. This spring in north Florida there have several periods of strong west winds and rain at night. Not wanting to be pushed out over the Atlantic too far with lots of rain and clouds, the migrating flocks put down along the coast. I wish that wouldn't happen to them and they could continue on, but it is amazing to see so many birds all at once feeding in the trees. Yellow-rumped Warblers were everywhere and this is the first time I had seen a male in his finest breeding colors. This is the Myrtle or eastern race with its white throat and black mask. The yellow crown patch is visible and distinctive.
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
A herd of long legged elephant sculptures escaped from the Salvador Dali Museum in Monterey and were seen heading South across the dunes in Glamis California.
Hancock County - Iowa
I keep reading how the migration patterns have changed for
ducks and geese. They don't migrate where and when they use to . . . say 50 to 75 years ago.
Hey, this isn't Waikiki Beach on Oahu! It's northern Iowa, where we've had snow, wind and freezing rain already. Aren't you Canadians going south yet?
Eh?
Copyright 2019
Lots of warblers coming through our property in northern NJ right now. Magnolia Warbler, perfectly posed under a bit of goldenrod. (And not a terrific photo, but, hey - sometimes it's about capturing the moment.
DSC_3218. Great migration. From the archives! Too many images....! LOL
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved!
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
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The entire time we were at Kohler Andrae State Park during our hike, there were cormorants migrating north along Lake Michigan. They use the lake as a migration highway and we would see a few of them here and there, then long streams of them. They were quite the site!
RKO_3211.
It's that time of year again!
The migration of thousands of wildebeest and zebra crossings the border between Tanzania and Kenya in search for fresh grass.
From the archives. Not sure if uploaded earlier.
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Common Crane.
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Grues cendrées.
Réserve nationale de faune sauvage d'Arjuzanx.
Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
News this month:
Publication in the French magazines "Digital Photo" n° 21 of my photo Ghost and in "Réponse Photo" n° 300 of my photo A ray of colors.
Thank you to all for your kind words! I really appreciate each one of them !!!
See my shots with 1,000+ faves, in Explore, my 3 best or "On the road" (with 4.700.000 views / top 10 Flickr 2016).
I hope that this video gives a little sense of the wonder of the great migration evokes. I hope humans never get in its way.
NIKON Z7 II, Objectif Tamron 150-600 mm, f/5.0-6.3
600 mm, 1/750 s, f/6.7, ISO 100
Logiciels de post-traitement : Camera RAW et Photoshop
The Tundra Swan migration is in full swing here along the Upper Mississippi River flyway. A magical time of the year. The family in the picture has the parents in the front and rear with the two siblings in the middle. Safe journeys! Photographed from the Shady Maple Overlook in northwestern Vernon County, Wisconsin.
A revisit to a picture I worked on with some friends, 8 years ago to this very day.
Originally taken in my magical garden at the time "Puzzlewood" the Fay and friends have now migrated to "Seawinds" which will also disappear to the winds of Second Life very soon (in its current form anyway)
For some reason I wasn't confident enough in my abilities to post the picture I took all those years ago which is a shame but you can see my friend Huw's original version here:
www.flickr.com/photos/huwcarr/19938149464/in/dateposted/
You can also see Huw's recent version of this picture at this link:
www.flickr.com/photos/huwcarr/53115235186/in/photostream/...
No matter how the magical mists unfold as Seawinds is born again, Fay and friends will always be welcome ♥
From the left you can see:
Lana Dyr Tamlyn, Lorrin Silverglade, Arymore, Eos, Gandellin, Quinlith, Pixie Von Birdseed, Rendellin, Huw, Owilya Fairlocke, Venatil, Andularin, Läbren, Andiur, Elonari Silnula and Niquila
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All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.