View allAll Photos Tagged Red
Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada, Oct 4. 2020.
This red-breasted nuthatch got knocked off the peanut feeder by a tufted titmouse but it immediately returned to hover at the bottom of the feeder before landing again.
After a little dancing the shared the feeder.
Sitta canadensis
The Red-breasted Nuthatch collects resin globules from coniferous trees and plasters them around the entrance of its nest hole. It may carry the resin in its bill or on pieces of bark that it uses as an applicator. The male puts the resin primarily around the outside of the hole while the female puts it around the inside. The resin may help to keep out predators or competitors. The nuthatch avoids the resin by diving directly through the hole.
These red leaves are from the rose family and are one of the last leaves each year in the forest to turn red and fall off. I used a flash, shining through these leaves, to bring our their color and contrast them with the grey sky. Positioning the flash outside the range of view was not an easy job with this wide angle lens (15 mm).
This one was just hiding a bit of food when we caught him, do'nt know if its looking guilty or thinking " I'm going to have to move that now they know where I've put it ".
This is complicated to explain. I was sitting in my car parked in the sun, which was shining on the bottle of water I keep in the holder in the door. The bottle has a red lid, and this reflected onto the grey fabric of the door interior.
Taken with a Canon AE-1P camera with the NFD 50mm f/1.4 lens on Kodak Ektacrhome 100VS and cross processed. The is a scan of the print. Adjusted to match print. Can't beat that Ektachrome red....
Red Fox Kit in Algonquin Provincial Park.
I do not share exact locations. Our wildlife should be protected and when locations are shared these animals are put at risk. Please do not ask. Any comments "outing" the locations will be deleted....
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This beautiful, sunny day was blotted out by haze, caused by Canadian wildfires. Under the watch of a red, hazy sun, the Class Unit heads to Oyster Bay Yard, having completed a rush hour trip from Jamaica.
Motorized Lego Volkswagen beetle - Red Baron theme
www.youtube.com/watch?v=dYiU84Vksic, www.mocpages.com/moc.php/384440
It is 37 studs long, 19 studs wide and 12 studs high and weighs 589 g.
Two L motors are coupled and geared 5:1. Power is transmitted, without differential to the rear wheels only.
Servo motor for steering
7.4 V rechargeable battery box (easy accessible for charging)
Working 4 cylinder boxer engine.
Working steering wheel (directly connected to second output of servo motor).
Working serpentine belt part which drives fake fan.
Wheel & Tire: 41896/41897 front and rear.
Doors can be opened.
Front and rear seats can be raised.
Fake fuel tank at the front, with filler cap that can be opened.
Functional glove box.
Custom stickers (inspired by Hot Rod Vince's "Black Baron" www.flickr.com/photos/62798028@N08/12811759213/) and chromed details (wheels, mirrors, exhaust, fuel filler cap).
p.s. it has been bloged:
The Red-winged Blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus) is a passerine bird of the family Icteridae found in most of North and much of Central America. It breeds from Alaska and Newfoundland south to Florida, the Gulf of Mexico, Mexico, and Guatemala, with isolated populations in western El Salvador, northwestern Honduras, and northwestern Costa Rica. It may winter as far north as Pennsylvania and British Columbia, but northern populations are generally migratory, moving south to Mexico and the southern United States. Claims have been made that it is the most abundant and best studied bird in North America. The Red-winged Blackbird is sexually dimorphic; the male is all black with a red shoulder and yellow wing bar, while the female is a nondescript dark brown. Seeds and insects make up the bulk of the Red-winged Blackbird's diet.
California.
A few more of the Reds practise display at Coningsby on the 13th March.
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