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My Cuzn lol..
adry 5shmh 3ood bs mb chee madry laish 6al3 che felpic haha :P
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Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza drzewa.
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree trunk.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza pnia drzewa.
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza drzewa.
Peek a Boo - I love photographing owls in cavities, and this was my first opportunity to do so with a Great-horned Owl. Special thanks to a good friend for his expertise with this species & making this image possible. We initially thought this was a potential nest site, but it turned out to be a prey cache. I really enjoy photographing owls during their crepuscular/nocturnal activity periods as they are more relaxed during these times and their behavior is more interesting. Furthermore, modern cameras and post-processing software are so advanced, that high ISO is no longer a problem.
Species: Great-horned Owl (Bubo virginianus)
Location: Northern California, CA, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R7 + RF 100-500mm IS
Settings: 1/8s, ISO: 3200, f/7.1, On Tripod w Remote Release, Electronic Shutter, Natural Light
I was laying in the mud waiting for her to come up :) the things we do for our weekly photo :)
I tried straightening the photo but liked this better.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
This little yellow beauty is only about the same size as the pad of your little finger. I find it amazing that I even spotted this even smaller fellow looking of a meal on the backside of this creeping woodsorrel flower (Oxalis corniculate).
Wax Currant, (Ribes cereum), Paria River Canyon, Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, Colorado Plateau, Northern Arizona.
A Wax Currant peeks out from behind a sandstone wall in the Paria River Canyon.
DSC_5160 3
The particular patterns and materials of older houses in Japan go so well with the trees growing on the land that each house traditionally had. Newer houses usually come with no patch of land, and the materials are plastic and cold.
The Tennessee Warbler is a common nectar "thief" on its wintering grounds in tropical forests. Most nectar-eating birds, bats, and insects probe a flower from the front to get the nectar, spreading pollen on their faces in the process. But Tennessee warblers pierce the flower tube at the base, lapping up the nectar without helping pollinate the flower.
One life to explore. Up into the unknown, deep into the dark forest, then out onto the open avalanche shoots, onto the cliffs, and above the world it seems... we find solace, beauty, solitude, comfort, and a connection with nature so great it's hard to understand why anything else matters.
I've announced a patagonia fjords trip: www.depictionsofbeauty.com/Photo-Tours
There has never been a trip there in this price range. It's geared towards amateur photogs turning pro.