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A colourful young Tui takes a very brief pause from feeding on Pride of Madeira (Echium candicans or Echium fastuosum) in the Victoria Esplanade, Palmerston North.
vetrovian.blogspot.com.br/2014/09/post-619.html
Vanity / *chronokit* / [LDP] / -FAUN- / .ARISE./ -ATTIC- / Soy
vetrovian.blogspot.com.br/2014/09/post-627.html
little / [CA] / Indented / *COCO* / [7891.] / [geek.] / elska / -ATTIC- / Overlow
A little town where I grew up far from any large city. I've made it look even smaller with this treatment :-)
Taken from a hill overlooking the town and looking out to the blue of the Pacific Ocean.
The fantail is one of New Zealand’s best known birds, with its distinctive fanned tail and loud song, and particularly because it often approaches within a metre or two of people. Its wide distribution and habitat preferences, including frequenting well-treed urban parks and gardens, means that most people encounter fantails occasionally. They can be quite confiding, continuing to nest build or visit their nestlings with food when people watch quietly. There are two colour forms or ‘morphs’ of fantail, with the more common pied morph occurring throughout its range, and the black morph comprising up to 5% of the South Island population, and occasionally occurring in the North Island.
A Kererū, (NZ native pigeon) having an afternoon drink with the sun lighting up the iridescent colours of the plumage.
This was my old favourite travel camera, the Olympus C5060WZ, it had a very good little zoom lens, The Remarkables Range, South Island, NZ.
I noticed the hazy sun was casting a shadow and walked along the shore to catch the tree in the light. There is a cororant (shag) resting on a low branch.
It has rained here but not flooding like further north in NZ