View allAll Photos Tagged Red

Red admiral (Vanessa atalanta) butterfly perched on a ground.

 

Rusałka admirał (Vanessa atalanta) siedząca na aziemi.

Still Life Composition; (c) Diana Lee Photo Designs

Red-winged Blackbird, Lewistown MT

Having got within a long lens range of a few of these Red Legged Partridge in the UK, they have simply darted for cover. On our hike in Madeira we came across four or five that were unbelievably tame. As can be seen I was using a 24-70mm lens and I didn't need to crop this one. My only issue was that they clambered over and around the rockery at great pace.

 

We came across these partridge at a height of around 5,000 feet and apart from a couple of Chaffinch they were the only birds we encountered all day. Apparently the Red Legged Partridge are a recent introduction to the island of Madeira.

Agelaius phoeniceus

331/365,

10 seconds, time delayed, exposure,

Monopod,

Garden Village, Burnaby, British Columbia

 

"One of the most attractive varieties has a red 'iris' around the centre of the fruit and yellow flesh outside. The yellow fruit obtains a higher market price and, being less hairy than the fuzzy kiwifruit, is more palatable for consumption without peeling."

Wikipedia

The heat distortion is a bit much and the lighting is pretty harsh but I was in the area and although it isn't super uncommon, a late Amtrak is still not an opportunity you get everyday.

 

Amtrak P42DC 152 leads the #6 California Zephyr southbound on the Omaha Subdivision past Offutt AFB in Bellevue, Nebraska, September 27, 2022.

Red-breasted Nuthatch perched on a dead branch.

 

Don't spam my photo thread! Comments with awards or photos will be removed!

 

Facebook | 500px | Website

 

While out on a bike ride along the San Antonio river

The title 'red flower' may be updated if someone can tell me what this flower is! We bought a hanging basket from B&Q (Yeah, cheating!) last month but I can't identify every flower. There are some violas and a euonymus but there is no label to tell us what everything is! It could be nemesia (but I have amnesia!!)

A red squirrel collects mushrooms for later consumption. The main thing they collect are spruce cones that they make large middens (piles) of cones to eat all winter long. However, they've figured out you can't bury mushrooms on the ground as they'll rot. So, they hang them in trees to dry for latter consumption. I tried to follow this guy, but I think he was wise to me and kept running until he outran me before going to his sky midden.

 

MERCI pour vos commentaires,,C`est toujours apprécié !!!

 

THANK YOU for your nices comments,,, I appreciate !

Little trip to Portencross and here comes the little red sailing boat .Pristine

Fotografía tomada El Retiro, Antioquia, Colombia

© Wilmer Quiceno

 

Follow me on Instagram: @wilmer.quiceno

www.instagram.com/wilmer.quiceno

Red Squirrels usually live for 3 - 4 years. Outside of the breeding season females are tolerant of each other. This one was seen in the Cairngorms, Scotland.

Red Admiral on Buddleja

Red Squirrel image taken on the Black Isle earlier this year.

Canon EOS R

EF300mm f/2.8L IS II USM

Æ’/4.5 300.0 mm 1/500 iso1000

Red bellied woodpeckers are a rare sight in Ontario.They are expanding their range north. This male was seen in High Park,Toronto.

 

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

I was happy to find this quite pristine Red Admiral. According to "Alberta Butterflies" they have a wide range in Alberta but are seldom abundant. My last sighting was four years ago. Some of these migrate while others hibernate and appear early in the spring.

Red admiral (Vanessa atalanta) butterfly perched on a fallen maple leaf.

 

Rusałka admirał (Vanessa atalanta) siedząca na opadłym klonowym liściu.

Red berries on a green bush

A striking medium-sized woodpecker native to eastern forests. Despite its name, the reddish tint on its belly is faint and often difficult to see. Known for its loud calls and drumming on tree trunks, it feeds on insects, seeds, and fruit. Red-bellied woodpeckers are agile climbers and frequently visit bird feeders; this one out in the Cross Timbers came to some broadcast sunflower seeds after he saw other birds feeding.

 

Our beautiful world, pass it on.

If crayons exploded and learned how to tweet,

You’d get this absurdist with bright red feet.

 

This male Red-legged Honeycreeper was photographed in Costa Rica, showing off his electric blue body, velvet black mask, and those unmistakable crimson legs. He looks less like a bird and more like a rogue highlighter with an attitude. Just another reminder that nature has a sense of humor—and a very colorful palette.

Thanks to Alaskan Dude for this original image:

www.flickr.com/photos/72213316@N00/4589410278

Nottingham County Park, Chester

1 2 ••• 12 13 15 17 18 ••• 79 80