View allAll Photos Tagged Pair.

He keeps moving along while she checks me out. I was just another of the many paparazzi that seek them near Jasper Alberta.

 

She wasn't alone, as he had a large harem of a dozen other cows nearby. He must be good at that bugling and battling game.

 

Thanks for checking them out.

 

Have a wonderful Spring weekend!

A video clip of “pair” flic.kr/p/2kSnJmQ

Thanks for watching

A fragment of an applique on a blouse. HMM

Mature Bald Eagles at Circle B Bar Reserve, Lakeland, FL

 

This photograph/image is copyrighted and may not be used in any way without my permission. If you would like to use it, please contact me via Flickr mail.

 

Thanks for visiting and for your faves and comments.

 

This pair of bald eagles shared sunset with us on this hike in the Kensington Metropark, near Milford, MI.

For this week's Macro Mondays challenge "Paris" I went with a pair of earrings of my wife's. To get the background effect I used 4 small bottles of perfume with one yellow light on the left and one blue light on the right.

 

If you fav this photo please leave a comment as to why you like it, thanks in advance.

A pair of "Prickly Pear" blooms... :)

 

Have a wonderful new week, everyone...

Macro Mondays ...... Theme "Speckled"

A pair of miniature dappled perfume pots.

Thank you ,for your views,faves and comments,very much appreciated.

I can never take enough picture of dahlias, one of my favourite flowers. Happy Monday!

 

Lightly edited with a background texture in Topaz Studio 2.

 

Thank you for your view and comment, much appreciated! Have a great day!

Took macro monday’s pair theme outside this week at the family farm.

Tiny fish shaped soy sauce containers (that you get when you buy some Sushi rolls) in a small dipping dish. For Macro Mondays this week the theme is 'Pair'. HMM

You can never have just one type of pliers. I have never had a tool box without at least two different kinds. Thanks to everyone that stops here to look, maybe like, maybe comment. HMM!

Marzipan keep forever, I spend the day yesterday shooting birds and interesting items from our home,

A Plater of Marzipan on the link from Christmas.

www.flickr.com/photos/komotini49/23807835329/in/album-721...

A pair of Eider ducks on a swim past

Had a lot of fun trying to capture some night time shots of this pair of beautiful palm trees against a cloudy sky with just a few stars peering through. Location? You guessed it, Palm Springs. Also captured that same night: flic.kr/p/2nZFG7k .

A pair of linnets seen along one of the fences that form the perimeter boundaries on Cleeve Common in Gloucestershire.

The Great Blue Herons are nesting again and occasionally putting on a show. They are both prehistoric, majestic and elegant all at the same time. One of my favorite birds. (Ardea herodias) (Sony a1, 200-600 lens @ 559mm, f/6.3, 1/2500 second, ISO 640)

A pair of Mallard ducks (Anas platyrhychos) in a lovely grown in pond

Oriental wind chime bells hanging on a branch. Cropped to under 3 inches

Mallard Pair landing in early morning light at Bombay Hook NWR in Delaware.

 

2020_12_10_EOS 7D Mark II_5555-Edit_V2

A pair of Painted Storks at Keoladeo Ghana National Park, Bharatpur, India

Gannets at Bempton in Yorkshire getting to know each other

They pair up for life

Paired up Mallards at Frampton Marsh.

Muntjac Deer - Muntiacus reevesi

Doe

 

Reeves’ muntjac are small, stocky and russet brown in colour in summer and grey/brown in winter. Bucks have short (10 cm) antlers growing from long pedicles. Antlers are usually unbranched but a very short brow tine is occasionally found in old bucks. They also have visible upper canines (tusks) suggesting that they are a primitive species. Muntjac have two pairs of large glands on the face. The upper pair are the frontal glands, whilst the lower glands, below the eyes, are called sub-orbitals. Both glands are used to mark territories and boundaries. They have a ginger forehead with pronounced black lines running up the pedicles in bucks, and a dark diamond shape on does. The haunches are higher than the withers giving a hunched appearance. They have a fairly wide tail, which is held erect when disturbed.

 

Muntjac were brought from China to Woburn Park in Bedfordshire in the early 20th century. They are now widespread and increasing in number and range. Deliberate releases and escapes from Woburn, Northamptonshire, and Warwickshire led to the establishment of feral populations. Movement and release by humans led to their rapid spread across south and central England and Wales, however, north of the Humber distribution is patchy but reaches close to the Scottish border.

 

Muntjac like deciduous or coniferous forests, preferably with a diverse understorey. They are also found in scrub and overgrown urban gardens. Unlike other species of deer in Britain, muntjac do not cause significant damage to agricultural or timber crops. However, high densities may prevent coppice regeneration and the loss of some plants of conservation importance, such as primulas. Muntjac trophy hunting has only recently become popular so there is little tradition of muntjac stalking on country and forest estates. The most significant direct economic impact that muntjac have on human interests is in collisions with cars. However, this has welfare as well as economic implications.

In contrast to all other species of deer in Britain, muntjac do not have a defined breeding season (rut). Instead, they breed all year round and the does can conceive again within days of giving birth. Bucks may fight for access to does but remain unusually tolerant of subordinate males within their vicinity.

 

Does are capable of breeding at seven months old. After a gestation period of seven months, they give birth to a single kid and are ready to mate again within a few days.

 

Bucks can live up to 16 years and does up to 19 years, but these are exceptional.

 

Muntjac are generally solitary or found in pairs (doe with kid or buck with doe) although pair-bonding does not occur. Bucks defend small exclusive territories against other bucks whereas does' territories overlap with each other and with several bucks.

 

They are known as ‘barking deer’ from the repeated loud bark given under a number of circumstances. An alarmed muntjac may scream whereas maternal does and kids squeak.

Muntjac are active throughout the 24-hour period but make more use of open spaces during the hours of darkness in populations subject to frequent disturbance. Peak activity is at dawn and dusk. Long periods are spent ‘lying up’, where the deer lies down to ruminate after feeding.

 

A pair of Ruddy darter (Sympetrum sanguineum) dragonflies, seen at Quarrendon Leas, Buckinghamshire.

These two Great Egret chicks were waiting for a parent to bring them food as alligators swam beneath the nest, a constant danger if they were to fall out. These chicks were pretty big and didn't have to much further to wait until they fledged.

 

Taken 19 April 2019 at Gatorland, Orlando, Florida

The american avocet—-such a graceful bird; Merced NWR

ONE PAIR OF LITTLE SHOES & SOCKS

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EEN PAAR SCHOENENTJES MET SOKJES

 

for# looking close... on Friday

👟👟"UN PAR"👞👞 "A PAIR"👡👡 "EEN PAAR"

 

Deze poppenschoentjes zijn 7 cm. lang, de kleinste babyschoentjes in de babywinkel zijn maat 8 cm. (maat 13)

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These dolls shoes measure 7cm.

The smallest baby shoes available in shops measure 8 cm.

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