View allAll Photos Tagged Red
An old toothbrush holder makes a great little vase, while the tomatoes are ready for eating, quickly ripened on a sunny kitchen window sill.
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) looking at a photographer while standing on a ground.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) patrząca na fotografa stojąc na ziemi.
Red Gladioli, I bought the corm last year when I went to a market.
This year it had 3 stems of gorgeous red flowers : )
The sun was just right and I was able to repeat the shot a few times to get it perfect, well it was not as easy as it sounds, but put the time in and you get the results your hoping for
Ich mach dann mal ein Päuschen...
I'll take a break then...
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Thank you all for watching, liking and faving my pic! Also on behalf of the ever-grinning Cutie! 😊
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Red Squirrels turn silvery grey in Winter, note the red paws and feet. They have five toes on their feet, and four fingers and a thumb on their front paws.
Red Deer Stag asserting its dominance during the rut. reposted as first attempt took ages to upload then i ended with it showing twice😡
Red Crested Turaco
From Fun Facts
Turacos are the only birds to possess actual red and green pigments in their feathers. The red pigment (turacin) and green pigment (turacoverdin) both contain copper. When you look at most birds, the color you perceive is a reflection produced by their feather structure.
These birds have highly mobile outer toes that can rotate forward or backward.
They use their long tails for balance and their feet are very good at gripping.
These birds produce a call that sounds like "go way" which is why they are often referred to as Go-Away Birds.
These birds have a beautiful red crest, which stands about 5 cm (2 in.) high when excited.
Red Crowned Crane -
The red-crowned crane, also called the Manchurian crane, is a large East Asian crane among the rarest cranes in the world. In some parts of its range, it is known as a symbol of luck, longevity, and fidelity.
The Red-crowned Crane and Sandhill Crane are related; they are both members of the crane family (Gruidae), sharing ancient lineages, though they belong to different genera.
All cranes are omnivorous, per Johnsgard, the two most common crane species today (the sandhill and common cranes) are among the most herbivorous species while the two rarest species (the red-crowned and whooping cranes) are perhaps the most carnivorous species. When feeding on plants, red-crowned cranes exhibit a preference for plants with a high content of crude protein and low content of crude fiber.