View allAll Photos Tagged Murmur
Let me sleep
I am tired of my grief
And I would like you
To love me, to love me, to love me
This is the night when these woods sigh
Come with me
There are people who cannot speak
Without smiling
They would take me from your hand
Or they would try, they would try
This is the murmur of the land
This is the sound of love's marching band
And how they hold you like a gun
And how I sing you like a song
I heard when I was young
And buried for a night like this
*pose made by me... :))
First Murmuration ive ever seen and what a beautiful sunset behind it! Its only small but it was still very magical!
[calidris pusilla]
Semi Palmated Sandpipers
From Evangeline Beach, Annapolis Valley on the Minas Basin.
Watching as high tide returned to the Bay and the sun was going down, these incredible little creatures appeared, in their thousands, flying up and down this sheltered stretch of the Bay of Fundy. Stunning acrobatics and synchronisation!
Nova Scotia,
Canada 🇨🇦
Scale free correlation is a phenomenon whereby each starling in the flock seems to have an effective perceptional range much larger than just the direct interaction with its immediate neighbours. Acting as if of one mind enhances the whole flock's collective response to an outside influence and thus provides maximum protection for the group from a predator. It also provides a mesmerizing spectacle for the viewer on the ground.
Starling murmuration over Brandon Marsh nature reserve 04/12/2019
Many thanks to everyone who has viewed, faved, Awarded and Commented on this image. I am glad you enjoyed my photo.
PP.........29!
Currently performing nightly on Brighton Pier. Catch them soon before their winter residency ends.
P.S. Not to be confused with a Flock of Seagulls.
Thanks to BBC Winterwatch and Llloyd Lane for the tip off
Can you see what is is yet? Some amazing shapes and patterns created by this murmuration of starlings by Brighton pier
One of the big wonders of nature
Watching these make me out of words
As always, many thanks for taking the time to view, fave and comment. That's very much appreciated
Stay safe
As always, many thanks for taking the time to view, fave and comment. That's very much appreciated
Stay safe
Worthing Pier, West Sussex
Worthing Pier is a public pleasure pier in Worthing, West Sussex, England. Designed by Sir Robert Rawlinson, it was opened on 12 April 1862 and remains open to the public.
As always, many thanks for taking the time to view, fave and comment. That's very much appreciated
Stay safe
We have been very fortunate to have a Starling murmuration close to home and I have been attending most evenings it is quite a spectacle with performances just after the sun has set. Yesterday evening the sky backdrop was a heart warming orange.
Do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © Nigel Stewart
Nikon series - E 1:4 70-210mm
Manual focus. Unedited photo.
Palace Pier, Brighton 🇬🇧
21 February 2021
There was a crow invasion on Stonehenge!!!
Does anyone read/watch "Game Of Thrones" here?
I bet the crows know more about this place than we do... ;) hahaha
Imagine to watch a murmuration on this site!
It would be fantastic!
Thanks for all the comments and faves, Flickr Friends!
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A shot taken during a very nice sunset at the Spinnaker tower in Portsmouth. There was quite a large murmuration close by but the avian cloud had unfortunately thinned out by the time it reached the tower.
以前なら「うざい!」で絶対やらなかったことを
わりと抵抗なく引き受けてこなせるようになりました。
すこし大人になれたてことでしょうか?w
やっぱりなんでも変わっていくもので、
以前の私はもういないし、以前のあなたももういないのだ。
私のFlickrはずっとたった一人の人へのお手紙でした。
viewやfavを沢山欲しいという欲より
たった一人の人に目がとまればいいという感じ。
(もちろんいい評価をもらいたいという欲がゼロではないですよ!そこまで仙人ではないw)
いまは、たまに「元気だよ!」くらい届けばいいなあと思います。
そしてインフル最前線が目の前にきております。。
無事になにごともなく通過してほしい。。。
A few thousand migrating common starlings doing their famous acrobatic airshow near my house. Except for red-winged blackbirds, starlings and Mallards, migrating birds seem to be in short supply here this fall, perhaps because of our severe drought conditions. Starlings are an invasive species native to Eurasia.
Video of this activity is always fun to watch: www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOGCSBh3kmM
Starling info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_starling
Did you know that's what a large group of birds flying in perfect formation is called?
I didn't until I looked it up tonight.
I'd spotted them as I drove to the store and then I was amazed to see them again after I'd done my shopping and packed the car ready to go home.
A dazzling display just before darkness fell.
Another quick dash for the camera!
One going back to the end of last year. Potteric Carr is always good for a Starling Murmuration and generally the best month to go is December. I can't recall whether or not at this time the starlings were forming or splintering in readiness for their descent into the red beds.
Another shot of one of my final Starling Murmurations for this season in Cheshire. They have really given us the run around this year, as has the weather. But this one was a real standout from this season
It is a long time since I last saw a murmuration. Yesterday we paid a short visit to Potteric Carr to view the daily dusk time display. We were a little late but still managed a good five minutes watching these starlings gather for their roost. There are apparently significantly more than we see here as the starlings tended to descend into the reeds in large batches. This photo catches just a small proportion. According to the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust who manage the estate they believe that there are in the region of 30,000 there at the moment, however they advise the numbers will increase a great deal over the next couple of weeks.