View allAll Photos Tagged Red
Fun to see this tiny cars. I would not want to be in wreck with any car but especially a little one like this. I hope they are much tougher than they look.
This Red Squirrel kept looking over at us as we took shots. It seemed very curious as to what we were doing.
Taken at Blagdon in Northumberland
In Florida, Red-shouldered Hawks breed from January through May or through June . Most birds reside in Florida, but the states' population is
augmented in September and October by fall migrants from northern states.
The Red-shouldered Hawk is probably the most numerous and widely distributed breeding hawk in Florida. Pairs
are quite noticeable as they circle above their territories, incessantly crying "kee-yar kee-yar," and intermittent
performing undulating sky-dances.
I found this one perched on a fence doing his crying thing, at Dinner Island Ranch WMA. Hendry County, Florida.
It was just one of over a dozen I saw that day.
This isn't even my favorite picture of all my red/black apples shots but still the most presentable.
Camera : Nikon D3s + 2xSB-900 with UMBRELLA +Nikon R1C1
Lenses : Nikkor 24-70mm F/2.8 ( N )
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A pretty red tulip in our garden.
Taken with my Canon Telephoto Zoom 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM EF Lens and apart from being framed in Photoshop, is SOOC.
Better viewed in light box - click on the image or press 'L' on your keyboard.
I found this little fellow yesterday morning working, very industriously on a stash of black walnuts and watched him for about forty-five minutes as he hauled and husked his treasures. I wanted you to be able to see his progress as he worked the husk off ; so there are four more shots embedded in the comments.
The center looks like corn kernels. I'm waiting for them to pop! Loved the vibrant colors.
Explore #135 for June 7, 2007
Made rotation in Explore / Interestingness / Last 7 Days
Simply RED.
2014 Sydney Tattoo & Body Art Expo.
Royal Hall of Industries, Moore Park Precinct, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 8 Mar 2014 @ 12:28pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
I love love love these cupcakes, red velvet has become my favourite these days. The icing is cream cheese, and nothing better than the red chocolate and chocolate bits to decorate. Yummy!
Singapore Zoo
The Red Lory (Eos bornea or Eos rubra) is a species of parrot in the Psittaculidae family. It is the second most commonly kept lory in captivity, after the Rainbow Lorikeet.
The Red Lory is about 31 cm long (12 in). They weigh 30-300 grams. It is mostly red and the plumage of the upper body is all red. There are red, blue, and black markings on the back and wings, and the tail is red-brown with blue under-tail coverts. The beak is orange and the legs are grey. The irises are red except in E. b. bernsteini, which has brown irises. There is no bare skin at the base of the lower mandible. The male and female have identical external appearance. Juveniles are duller and have brown irises and a brownish beak. Their bills are narrow and less powerful than other types of parrots and their gizzards are generally thin-walled and weak. A defining characteristic of a Lory is their brush tongues with papillae at the tips to help them feed on pollen and nectar.