View allAll Photos Tagged Spotless
Lofoten Wall mountains reflected in the calm waters of Sandvika Bay off the Norwegian Sea on a crystal-clear summer day.
Good thing that he has that "white notch" just in front of the wing, or I might not have recognized him without his spots. By summer, Spotted Sandpipers will develop dark spots on a bright white breast and belly. This picture taken in February at Ding Darling NWR, Florida.
Spotless Starling, Spain
won't be uploading on flickr for a while as my latest photos not being seen again (3rd time since flickr upgrade), as far as i'm concerned flickr worse than it was before the revamp & they seem to think not being able to get camera roll working is a bit of a joke, pretty important part of flickr as far as I'm concerned
Sturnus unicolor.
Spotless starling.
Adulto macho(base del pico de color azul), con plumaje nupcial.
Parque natural del Clot de Galvany.
Species: Sturnus unicolor
Name: Spotless starling
Nombre: Estornino negro
Lugar de la captura: España
The Iberian equivalent of the Starling. Taken on our recent visit to Spain.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fave my images.
Spotlessly clean. Having or containing no flaw or error. Having no stain or blemish.
TD : 1/100 f/2.8 ISO 800 @50 mm
Spotless Wisconsin Central F45 #6653 is riding the turntable at Shops Yard in North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin on a January day in 1996. – This handsome EMD had emerged from the paint shop only a few weeks before, so it had yet to take on a coating of winters ugly grime. ~~ A Jeff Hampton Photograph ©
El almez (Celtis australis) es un árbol cada vez más utilizado en los parques urbanos y periurbanos de las ciudades. Sus frutos constituyen el sustento de un gran número de aves en los meses invernales. Mirlos, zorzales, gorriones, pinzones, currucas y estorninos encuentran en ellos un alimento abundante y cercano.