View allAll Photos Tagged Northern

Northern Pintail male WWT Slimbridge

until Sunday there will be limited activity on my account

 

also called Goshawk

accipiter gentilis

havik

autour des palombes

Habicht

 

Nikon D850

 

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My photos may not be used on websites, blogs or in any other media without my written and explicit permission.

Northern Pintail (male), WWT Slimbridge

Northern Pintail (male), WWT Slimbridge

Taken at Bempton Cliffs earlier this year.

 

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Northern Lapwing, WWT Slimbridge

Northern Pintail (male), WWT Slimbridge

These hardy owls tolerate extreme cold-and-wind conditions by puffing up like this one and using tail and wings to remain stable in the wind. More than any other species of owl, hawkies have pressed the limits of my hands' ability to withstand freezing cold.

 

Only on rare occasions have I seen them fly into woods to escape the harshest cold and wind.

Northern Pintail (male), WWT Slimbridge

Northern Shoveler (male) WWT Slimbridge

Florida's State Bird is the Northern Mockingbird, They are fairly widespread in Florida, which is one good reason to make them the State Bird : ) Though not brightly-colored, they are prolific singers. True to their name, mockingbirds mimic other birds songs, often repeating a sequence of notes several times.

Northern Gannet, RSPB Bempton Cliffs Yorkshire UK

Вид на Териберскую губу (Баренцево море) и Териберский полустров (дальний план) во время Северного сияния.

С левой стороны Териберского полуострова виден свет Териберского маяка, расположенного на Териберском мысе.

An older post I really liked, reworked for Sunday.

 

HSS!

 

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Taken Key Largo, Florida Keys, Florida

 

Northern Lapwing.

 

The northern cardinal is a bird in the genus Cardinalis; it is also known colloquially as the redbird, common cardinal or just cardinal. It can be found in southern eastern Canada, through the eastern United States from Maine to Minnesota to Texas, and south through Mexico, Belize, Guatemala and Big Island of Hawai’i.

Northern Shoveler (male), WWT Slimbridge

Delighted with its booty

The Northern Water Dragon is mainly found in the far northern Australian coastal regions in the Northern Territory and the western portion of the Cape York Peninsula. It also occurs in the southern part of New Guinea and on some of the islands to the north of Australia, as far north as the Maluku Islands of Indonesia.

 

Within its distribution, this semi-arboreal species can be found in a range of habitats, including coastal dunes, tropical savannah woodlands, monsoon forests, paperbark swamps and billabongs, creeks and riverine environments. In particular, it can be found in the Arnhem Land tropical savanna, the Cape York Peninsula tropical savanna, the Carpentaria tropical savanna, the Trans-Fly savanna and grasslands, the Victoria Plains tropical savanna, and possibly the Kimberley tropical savanna.(Wikipedia)

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Our first lizard of the trip! This handsome creature posed nicely for us as we jockeyed around him to get the best view. In total, he is about 10cm in length from nose to tail tip.

 

George Brown Darwin Botanic Garden, Northern Territory, Australia. October 2022.

Eagle-Eye Tours - Tropical Australia.

Wikipedia: The northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) is a bird in the genus Cardinalis; it is also known colloquially as the redbird, common cardinal, red cardinal, or just cardinal (which was its name prior to 1985). It can be found in southeastern Canada, through the eastern United States from Maine to Minnesota to Texas, New Mexico, southern Arizona, southern California, and south through Mexico, Belize, and Guatemala. It is also an introduced species in a few locations such as Bermuda and Hawaii. Its habitat includes woodlands, gardens, shrublands, and wetlands.

 

Conservation status: Least Concern

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_cardinal

Market Lake WMA, Idaho

Market Lake WMA, Idaho

Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 380mm, f/6, 1/250, ISO 800. Male. View Large.

Northern wheatear (male).skomer island

Northern Crescent butterfly on a yellow flower.

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Northern Wheatear, farmyard Frogwell Lane Chippenham Wiltshire UK

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(Please view as Large for best results)

 

Long Island, NY

 

www.instagram.com/johnnyaryeh

Nikon Z 9, 800mm S PF, 1/3200, f/6.3, ISO 4000. Breeding drake. View Large.

Northern Gannets are monogamous and mate for life, very much like albatrosses. Pairs form, and renew their bonds, at the breeding colony, called a gannetry, which may contain thousands of pairs in close proximity to each other. Young birds also return to the colony in their second or third year, forming “clubs” of birds that rest together and begin to learn the local fishing routes. Males begin to claim a breeding site in a colony in their third or fourth year, shaking their head side to side frequently, biting the nest site itself, and stretching the neck toward females that show interest. Clashes between males over nest sites can be intense, with bills locked and much pushing at the cliff edge; injuries are not uncommon. Once partnered, male and female greet each other at the nest site each time they reunite, the males shaking the head, the females offering the nape for the male to nibble. They also engage in so-called “mutual fencing,” wherein they face each other, often touching, calling, shaking heads side to side as their bills clack together, bowing, and finally preening each other’s neck. Both parents care for and feed the young, taking turns on fishing excursions that may last several days. Both sexes defend the nest and chicks aggressively against other gannets, using threat displays such as jabbing with the bill.

My first Hawk Owl of the 21/22 winter season. I believe that it caught prey down low as I arrived. Its bill is still bloody here as it looks for another vole.

Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 200mm, f/8, 1/260, ISO 800. Juvenile. View Large.

My first capture of this bird. I quite like the amber eyes against the gray plumage ;D

 

Hope all is well with everyone!

He got prey about 100 ft away and took off to this mossy branch for us to photograph about 20 minutes at sunset yesterday.

 

Thank you so much for all your comments and faves. Have a great day folks. Dont forget to check out my facebook page here www.facebook.com/ThyBunPhotography/ I post daily there.

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