View allAll Photos Tagged TYRANT
I have been wanting to visit this glacier lagoon since I first saw pics of it over 3 years ago. In practice, it was a little tricky to shoot because the ice chunks are actually slowly moving. I was psyched to see this T. Rex skull in the ice ... or maybe I just have dinos on the brain because my son is currently obessed with them.
Tyrant Outfit @ Fameshed
Includes Tunic & Pants.
Bracers: The Forge Iron Fist
Boots by: - Iroas - Arkoan.
Near Boca Tapada, Costa Rica. These birds always perch way, WAY high up from the ground, so I felt lucky to get any kind of photo at all!
Suiriri-pequeno (Satrapa icterophrys). (Vieillot, 1818).
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/bertrandocampos
Distinctive flycatcher: long central tail feathers usually obvious, longer in males than females. Even without tail, plumage is unique: black body with white back and eyebrow. Fairly small flycatcher, usually perched conspicuously in clearings, open habitats, or forest edges. Listen for rising whistled call.
Tico Rainforest B&B, Horquetas de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
This tiny, beautiful bird occurs in montane forest all along the Andes, but occurs more generally in Patagonia right down to the coast. But they did not seem particularly common, and they were always on the move when I saw them so never easy to connect with. I photographed this individual in a Southern Beech (Nothofagus) woodland in Torres del Paine National Park in southern Chile.
This Eastern Wood Pewee, in the Tyrant Flycatcher family, has staked out a section of our yard adjacent to our woods and is vigorously defending it. He darts off his perch to chase everything from chipping sparrows to starlings. At one point he even went after a Common Grackle, which seemed quite ambitious.
Been itching to build him since 2006. I always admired “Tyrant” as a kid, obsessively reading through the BIONICLE guides and fleshing out the little world that I knew. I liked his build and I liked his rocket launcher. “Lurker” was always my favorite but “Tyrant” just always seemed the most easily-buildable and realistically compliant with the Metru era titan sets. I am proud to finally build him.
Who would win? I suppose it's odd that they're this close buuuut it's probably in a very close quarters urban environment.
Cock-tailed Tyrant - Alectrurus tricolor - Веерохвостый мухолов
Vulnerable (IUCN 3.1)
Serra da Canastra National Park, State of Minas Gerais, Brazil, 11\13\2019
Viuvinha (Colonia colonus). (Vieillot, 1818).
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/bertrandocampos
A Beholder variant from 4th Edition, the Ultimate Tyrant is bigger than a pickup truck, and its eye rays are all meaner and nastier.
It's an endemic bird for the Choco Corridor. The beautiful habitant of the subtropical forests!
This picture was taken at The Magic Birding and Photography Circuit of Ecuador at San Jorge Eco-Lodge del Pichincha.
Best Photography Tours in Latin America.
I was a minute into what was disappointingly turning out to be a boring video of a resting ruby throated hummingbird, and had almost pressed the stop button on my camera when suddenly a tiny tyrant swooped in with a tiny tantrum! I shortened the boring part so wait for it halfway in! Sound on for the chittering!
Viudita Enmascarada, Masked Water-Tyrant, Fluvicola nengeta.
Trilha dos Tucanos Lodge
Tapiraí
Estado de Sao Paulo
Brasil
Phoebes are proud members (at least they seem so) of the Family Tyrannidae, the tyrant flycatchers.
The Eastern Phoebe gets its name from its distinctive but rough two note call, fee-ah-bee or whee-bee. (not to be confused to the clearly whistled two note call of the Chickadee). The discovery of the Eastern Phoebe is credited to Thomas Say (1787-1834), who collected this species along the Arkansas River near Canon City, Colorado during the 1819-1820 expedition to establish military posts along the upper Missouri River.
The Eastern Phoebe holds the distinction of being the subject of the first bird banding experiment in North America. In the early 1800s, J. J. Audubon tied thin silver wires on the legs of a brood of Eastern Phoebes. The following year, he was delighted to discover that they returned to breed in the same area. Phoebes are notorious for returning to build their nest, often right on top of the previous years nest. At one location in New England, successive generations of Phoebes were known to return to breed under the same bridge for over 30 years.
Eastern Phoebes winter in the southern states from Texas to Florida. I found this one perched on a Barbed Wire Fence at Dinner Island Ranch WMA
in Hendry County, Florida.
Been itching to build him since 2006. I always admired “Tyrant” as a kid, obsessively reading through the BIONICLE guides and fleshing out the little world that I knew. I liked his build and I liked his rocket launcher. “Lurker” was always my favorite but “Tyrant” just always seemed the most easily-buildable and realistically compliant with the Metru era titan sets. I am proud to finally build him.
Maria-preta-de-penacho (Knipolegus lophotes). Boie, 1828.
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/bertrandocampos
Papa-moscas-do-campo (Culicivora caudacuta).
IUCN Red List, Vulnerable.
Altiplano Leste, Distrito Federal, Brazil.
Image of animal in wildlife.
Another rework of a Live Action Role Player that posed for me after their game. He gave me his most evil look. Reminds me of a certain president.
Medium-sized terrestrial flycatcher, usually encountered near water and frequently found in urban areas where it can be quite tame. A black mask and wings contrast with the rest of the pale underparts, head, and back. The tail is black with a white tip.
This one was photographed in Ecuador guided by Neotropic Photo Tours.
Widespread in S. America where it can be found near animals. I even had one in the airport at Yopal foraging on the ground at the food court!
A T-Rex robot has been on the build list for a while now. Not overly happy with the black sensor "face"; it's supposed to be a forward-facing LIDAR with a side-mounted radome but it seems a bit messy or unresolved?
This photograph is not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from Bruce Finocchio.
Papa-moscas-do-campo (Culicivora caudacuta). (Vieillot, 1818).
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/bertrandocampos