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Red kite taken at RSPB Ken Dee Marshes on 29th May 2011. This bird was photographed from the official hide, and spent around two hours hunting Gull chicks on the small islands
Reminiscent of those posters they sell by the roadside near Besant nagar Church
Camera used: Panasonic FZ5
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A red dragonfly rests on a twig. Modesto, California
When editing this photo, I realized that I accidentally had the "red-eye reduction" feature on when I was using fill-flash; this explains the artifact on the dragonfly's pseudo-eye.
a photo of a new/old toy, used to be called a nailboard, but now with plastic pegs. the toy that forms the relief image of what you place it on.
Put a light source behind it for special effects!
Ferrari 458 Italia
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Red sea fingers (Alcyonium glomeratum) are very similar to Dead man's finger (Alcyonium digitatum).
"General colony shape similar to Alcyonium digitatum with an irregular, lobed form. However, in this species the lobes are more slender (not more than 2 cm wide), up to 30 cm high and often branched. Blood red or rust in colour, rarely pale orange or yellow, but the polyps are always white. When the polyps are visible, each has eight pinnate tentacles, which give a feathery appearance to the surface of the colony."
www.marlin.ac.uk/species/detail/1503
Taken at Hilsea Point Rock.
he Red Kite (Milvus milvus) is a medium-large bird of prey in the family Accipitridae, which also includes many other diurnal raptors such as eagles, buzzards, and harriers. The species is currently endemic to the Western Palearctic region in Europe and northwest Africa, though formerly also occurred just outside in northern Iran.[2] It is a rare species which is resident in the milder parts of its range in western Europe and northwest Africa, but birds from northeastern and central Europe winter further south and west, reaching south to Turkey. Vagrants have reached north to Finland and south to Israel and Libya.[2] The Red Kite is 60–66 cm (24–26 in) long with a 175–179 cm (69–70 in) wingspan; males have a weight of 800–1,200 g (28–42 oz), and females 1,000–1,300 g (35–46 oz).[2] It is an elegant bird, soaring with long wings held at a dihedral, and long forked tail twisting as it changes direction. The body, upper tail and wing coverts are rufous. The white primary flight feathers contrast with the black wing tips and dark secondaries. Apart from the weight difference, the sexes are similar, but juveniles have a buff breast and belly. The call is a thin piping, similar to but less mewling than the Common Buzzard. There is also a rare white leucistic form which accounts for approximately 1% of hatchlings in the Welsh population but is at a disadvantage in the survival stakes.[7]
Trip to Egypt to dive in the Red Sea with Diving Attitude. We did the Longitude 34 tour. Good mix of amaxing wrecks and beautiful life.
lat. Inimicus filamentosis
Some fish look really ugly but they need it to camouflage themself. Normally this Red Sea walkman diggs himself into the sand and waits until a fish swims infront his mouth to suck it into.
This fish is so passive and inactive that his chest fins are degenerated to something like claws which it uses to walk insted of swimming. Honestly I dont know if it can swim. Do you know?
Strobist:
- Nikonos SB 105 @ 1/1 cam left