View allAll Photos Tagged Predator
predator on ice....coyotes are such efficient predators. They will often hunt in packs trying to spook 'game' to each other, while this guy was on the ice two others were up on the dam moving thru the grass, he was watching them intently waiting for them to spook out game..even a more efficient savanger
And you are correct if you assume that this large lumpy lizard is not happy with canoe boy. The raised back is an indication of his displeasure with me, but the long lens allows me to keep my distance from this beastie while is swims leisurely up Horsepen Bayou. No threat to me and he would just submerge if I got too close. They don’t spend much time exposed during the summer months and we usually just see a pair of eyes and a nose protruding above the water and keeping an eye on their surroundings. And you can paddle along behind them as they swim along if you so desire if they are obliging enough. This is one of the larger alligators on the bayou and approximately 12 feet long.
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Merlin just chilling... I am not a fan at all of shooting my subjects in the sky, never did, never will. I will often turned them into black and white as I did with two of them.
. . . These ducks sailing by on the top of the photo probably have no idea the juvenile Bald Eagle on the ground would love to have them for dinner! The eagle has several hundred or perhaps thousands to pick from however, and they probably never even noticed the hunter below.
Have a great week Facebook, Flickr, and 500px friends!
A weapons update for my Predator Warlord figure. I felt he was missing an important weapon. The Combi-Stick that appeared in the awesome Predator 2. I built one and now I think he looks the part. Now.. "GET TO DAH CHOPPA!"
I also have an account on Instagram
Visiting a well known GHO nest in Yellowstone, the female and owlets were always too hard to see. This one and only evening the male was sitting in this evergreen not too far away, in this huge gap. Too public of a place for him to give a hoot, so no big eye contact looks thrown our way.
Although you wouldn't give it to him, with his fishy eyes and rather clumsy behaviour on the ground, the Great blue heron is one formidable predator. Moreover he is extremely adaptive and has successfully expanded his territory from wetlands and open waters to our cities, preying on fish, frogs, birds and rodents, which the heron captures with his beak and swallows wholly.
© 2018 Marc Haegeman. All Rights Reserved
More bird photography: www.marchaegeman.com/Folders/Animals/Birds/
Not an apex predator but since he does peck at his prey then he should be called an A-pec Predator! Okay!!! Enough with the nonsense! Quite a brilliant birdie all decked out in his breeding plumage and the eye and beak advertising his mating colors! Interesting how the eye changes to the ruby red color and the beak turns a somewhat dodger blue color! They are a striking bird! Caught this one doing a bit of peck fishing on Horsepen Bayou! Hope everyone has a great weekend!
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The eye belongs to Marra, a Sea Eagle, and if you happen to find her, with eyes trained on you, then its game over.
A Mopsus mormon "Green jumping spider" has managed to get the better of a marginally smaller jumping spider in my back garden.
Taken with Canon 600D/T3i, 55-250mm f/4-5.6 (one of the kit lenses) and full set of extension tubes.
I also took some video of this, which can be found at:
At the end of the day this Grizzly Bear finally found the kill site and took over control of the elk carcass.
Only problem he had was the Coyote trying to sneak a meal aswell as the Ravens,Magpies and Eagles. Here you can see the chain reaction when the bear gets grumpy!
The model is 20 cm high (22 cm with the alien) and some elements like the pose and the weapon over the shoulder are inspired by the Predator character of the homonymous saga.
Dragonfly, according to scientists, is the fastest insect on earth and can develop a speed of up to 97 kilometers per hour. Their legs and jaws in their mouths make them excellent hunters. The name Dragonfly comes from the Latin libella meaning "hydrometer", or "hydrostat". Dragonflies only have wings for the last 3-4 weeks of their lives. They are not dangerous to humans, as they do not bite and do not have stingers.
Their eyes are amazing. They are very large and can see 360 ​​degrees. They can fly in all directions. Front, back, up, down. They can also fly with their body touching the water! The hunting skills of the dragonfly are amazing. It manages to kill 95% of its targets, which ranks it higher on the list of "predators", above the lion and great white shark.
Arachnid on Collared Parachute | Marasmius rotula | Marasmiaceae
Samsung NX1 & Steinheil Munchen 'Cassar S' - 50mm f/2.8
36mm Macro Tube | 12 Aperture Blades | f/4 | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2018.
Format: Digital
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Lens: EF 40mm
Selected for Flickr's Explore image gallery (December 21, 2024)
This is either a juvenile Red Tailed Hawk, Coopers Hawk or Sharp Shin Hawk. Spotted in the thick brush. Having looked at the article that Leslie referenced in her comment, it may well be a Red Tailed. One of the tests to tell if it's a red tailed vs. other is whether it's beefy or not. Red Tailed tend to be "beefy" and Coopers or Sharp Shinned, not so much. When observing it yesterday, both my wife and I simultaneously said, "that's a big one"
A temporary break from my Flickr hiatus (I promise!!).
I made an updated version of my Predator fig for a commission, but I was so pleased that finally made a removable predator mask, that I had to upload this pic.
I also had my first attempt at painting a Predator face on a lego fig.
The mask was made entirely out of a carved up, standard lego crash helmet (I have tons of these lying around, so I'm glad I found a use for them).
Let me know what you think guys.
This creation is based on my own photograph of a female sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus), taken seven years ago, in Essex. She was a mighty fine predator. This image inspired me, today, to play with colour. Thank you for taking time to view it. NB: Dave Culley, who’s extremely knowledgeable on all things sparrowhawk, ‘favourited’ my original photo, on which this art is based. He was also very generous in sharing his knowledge with me.
A couple of walkers put a pair of hungry eagles off the hunt, but the birds will return as soon as the walkers leave. Poor wee sheep's not got a hope, stuck up there.
This barred owl was photographed with it's wings pointed skyward as it flew over a treetop in Osceola County near Kenansville, Florida.
Prints, and many other items, are available with this image on my website at tom-claud.pixels.com. Click on the link thanks for visiting!
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