Turkish Stars & SOLOTURK
View allAll Photos Tagged Turkey
Dawn on 29/09/19 in Turunc, Turkey
Some days its just worth getting up very early and seeing what opportunities Nature brings your way.
I always thought dawn and the sunrise here would be stunning and it really was.
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
Submitted: 22/11/2017
Accepted: 30/11/2017
Published:
- Republic of Turkey, Ministry o (United Kingdom (Great Britain)) 31-Oct-2018
- Republic of Turkey, Ministry o (United Kingdom (Great Britain)) 19-Dec-2018
- Republic of Turkey, Ministry o (United Kingdom (Great Britain)) 11-Jul-2019
- Booking.com (Netherlands) 07-Oct-2021
- ERKA TK TURIZM BILISIM A.S. (Turkey) 11-Oct-2021
- Hearst Magazines International (NEW YORK) 21-Apr-2022
- Affinity Express Inc (ILLINOIS) 19-Oct-2022
- NZME Holdings LimitedMedia (New Zealand) 14-Feb-2023
- NZME Holdings LimitedEditor (New Zealand) 18-Apr-2023
- LINE FILM YAPIM LTD. STI. (Turkey) 22-May-2023
- Apple Computer Inc - Maps (CALIFORNIA) 12-Jul-2023
- Nationwide News Pty Limited (Australia) 10-Aug-2023
- Reach Publishing (United Kingdom (Great Britain)) 17-Apr-2024
- Thema Contents and Digital Pub (Spain) 27-Jun-2024
- RAFINERI REKLAMCILIK A.S. (Turkey) 19-Sep-2025
- Promotora de Informaciones, S. (Spain) 28-Sep-2025
- Flight Centre Limited (Australia) 14-Dec-2025
- LION COMMUNICATIONS TURKEY REK (Turkey) 30-Dec-2025
- FIRSAT ELEKTRONIK TIC. VE SAN. (Turkey) 02-Mar-2026
Wild turkeys are powerful fliers, especially for short distances. Speeds of up to 55 mph have been observed. To conserve energy, wild turkeys primarily walk. They spend most of their time on the ground, where they search for acorns, seeds, fruits, insects, leaves, and small vertebrates. They can easily cover several hundred acres in a day.
Wild turkeys are social animals and typically flock together in groups numbering just a few birds to as many as 20 or more. They are extremely wary and will run away or fly to a tree to escape danger. For safety from ground predators, wild turkeys roost at night in trees within thicker forest stands.
Florida is home to two subspecies of wild turkey — the eastern wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) and the Osceola or Florida wild turkey. The Florida wild turkey is best distinguished from the eastern subspecies, which it closely resembles, by the white barring on its wing feathers. On Florida wild turkeys, the white bars on the primary wing feathers are narrower than the black bars and are irregular or broken, which tends to give the wing an overall darker appearance compared to eastern wild turkeys.
The Florida wild turkey is found only in peninsular Florida. North of the peninsula and across the Florida panhandle, it interbreeds with the eastern subspecies.
The wild turkey is a woodlands bird and prefers open forests and forest edges and openings. They are considered a generalist species meaning they do not require specialized food or a particular vegetation community to survive. Consequently, they occur throughout Florida in any suitable habitat.
I found these two in a large group of about 20 just off of Peavine Road In Osceola County, Florida.
We could not tell if he was admiring his handsome reflection or intent on something moving under the surface, but he held that pose for several minutes. . .
One of a kind with two different eye colors cat breed originated from Turkey !. she called "Turkish Van"
"Van" is a name of a small city where located eastern part of the Turkey which is where this breed is originated. very special breed of it`s kind and under the government protection
Thank you for your kind visit and comments
Turkey
We went to Turkey in April of 2016. I was incredibly surprised with what we saw. We visited Alanya, Antalaya, Istanbul, the Kursunlu Falls, Laodicea as well as the Green Canyon and much more. We were very impressed with the welcome, the friendliness and just the sheer uniqueness of the country.
I would have liked to have stayed much longer but you can’t have everything in life.
There have been a ridiculous number of wild turkeys around here lately, the toms all strutting their stuff for the hens, the hens completely ignoring them.
Meet AKZ
I sent the letters to the USGS bird banding laboratory to see if I could learn the age of this Vulture and where it was banded.
Lamont County, Alberta
Taken at Tucklesholme Nature Centre, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
Turkey Vulture showing us his best side .. :)
If you like this and some of my other images, I invite you to take a look at my wildlife/birding blog, which I try to update every few days. ... grenfell.weebly.com and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
I appreciate your feedback and comments! so feel free to contact me for any reason. I can be reached at billm@tekfx.ca or on Flickrmail
All images are copyright. Please don't use this, or any other of my, images, on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission © All rights reserved and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
Kusadasi városka nevét arról a parányi szigetről kapta, amely a parttól alig 100 méternyire emelkedik ki a vízből, és csupán egy töltésen vezető út köti össze a szárazfölddel. Ez a Madár-sziget, törökül Kusadasi. Igen jó állapotban levő kőfal fogja közre a sziget területét, középen pedig egy négyszögletes torony áll, a szigeti erőd.
1834-ben építették az oszmán-törökök előretolt védőbástyának a szigetek felől várható lázadók feltartóztatására. Belül több lakóépületet is emeltek.
Turkey
Butterflies primarily eat flower nectar, but they also consume:
tree sap and fruit juice.
Liquids from mud puddles, animal dung, and carrion for additional nutrients.
They use their proboscis to drink these liquids, which limits them to a liquid diet.
Some butterflies may prefer specific nectar-producing plants.
These food sources provide the energy and nutrition butterflies need for their life cycle.
THANK YOU for your visits, comments and favourites