View allAll Photos Tagged Migrator
Migrating male monarch hanging out for the night in my yard. I hope he has a good night and a safe flight to Mexico!
Every flock we saw this morning across the valley was flying North instead of South. One of these individuals is tagged. See note.
James, Ken, Leslie, Wendy and I went to the Platte river to see migrating sandhill cranes. On the way, we came across these snow geese instead. The math guy among us estimated there were at least 200,000 birds. I was glad I haven't watched Hitchcock's bird movie in a while.
The migrating robins feast on madrone berries in late December. Have also seen great flocks of migrating cedar waxwings. This is the bear tree of Eva's cinnamon bear encounter earlier in December.
Migrating from a physical machine to an image. This is the status after about 20-30 minutes. Good thing it's Friday afternoon.
these birds made such a huge racket as the passed through pittsburgh that i had to snap their photo. they were pretty far away so i couldn't see them very well. any idea on what they could be from their shadow? the photo was taken on 21 february 2009 in pittsburgh, pa usa. the birds were obviously passing through. they roosted in a tree for about 20 minutes then flew off.
James, Ken, Leslie, Wendy and I went to the Platte river to see migrating sandhill cranes. On the way, we came across these snow geese instead. The math guy among us estimated there were at least 200,000 birds. I was glad I haven't watched Hitchcock's bird movie in a while.
Whale watching today with Merimbula Marina Outdoor Adventure Tours. Today was so much fun. My second time whale watching this season, so I was better prepared to shoot in swells (today they were 2.5 m which was also really fun from the bow). We followed a mum and yearling, and then another pod. We kept missing the ones who were slapping the water though, which was a shame, but you know, you take what you get! I'll just need to go more often :)
James, Ken, Leslie, Wendy and I went to the Platte river to see migrating sandhill cranes. On the way, we came across these snow geese instead. The math guy among us estimated there were at least 200,000 birds. I was glad I haven't watched Hitchcock's bird movie in a while.
Possibly egrets again. Hard to tell as they were too high. One is lightening his load on the bottom left of the photo.
There are two species of winter migrating butterflies in the world, the Mexican Monarch Butterflies and the Taiwanese Purple Crow Butterflies (Euploea tulliolus). Maolin's Purple Butterfly Valley is a very rare and special place in the natural world – a winter home for butterflies that migrate from colder areas every year. In Butterfly Valley, one might see hundreds of thousands of butterflies: Dwarf Crows, as well as Striped Blue Crows, double-branded Black Crows, Chocolate Tigers and six or more other species.