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Usually the first wild orchid in the UK to appear in the spring and will flower from April to May. The flowers fragrance is pleasant at first but will later have the smell of an animal-like odour. This orchid prefers to grow in colonies in semi shaded grassy places such as wooded scrub and sometimes out in open grassland. The flowers here are more pale pink than usual and this orchid may well have hybridized with another species of orchid such as a Common Spotted Orchid for example.
Usually, this mandarin pass 2 times a year near to my home.
He stays here during 3 weeks then he flies away.
But this year he didnt pass in spring, I hope to see him next october. Old photo of this winter.
You can zoom in 2 times for more details.
(_DSC1536-DeNoiseAI-SH5050cnv_DxO-4KNsh100m+crbdn3015llm+DNllm+)
Pied Flycatcher (M) - Ficedula hypoleuca
The European pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) is a small passerine bird in the Old World flycatcher family. One of the four species of Western Palearctic black-and-white flycatchers, it hybridizes to a limited extent with the collared flycatcher. It breeds in most of Europe and western Asia.
It is migratory, wintering mainly in tropical Africa.
It usually builds its nests in holes on oak trees. This species practices polygyny, usually bigamy, with the male travelling large distances to acquire a second mate. The male will mate with the secondary female and then return to the primary female in order to help with aspects of child rearing, such as feeding.
The European pied flycatcher is mainly insectivorous, although its diet also includes other arthropods. This species commonly feeds on spiders, ants, bees and similar prey.
The European pied flycatcher predominately practices a mixed mating system of monogamy and polygyny. Their mating system has also been described as successive polygyny. Within the latter system, the males leave their home territory once their primary mates lays their first eggs. Males then create a second territory, presumably in order to attract a secondary female to breed. Even when they succeed at acquiring a second mate, the males typically return to the first female to exclusively provide for her and her offspring.
Males will sometimes care for both mates if the nests of the primary and secondary female are close together. The male may also care for both mates once the offspring of the primary female have fledged. The male bird usually does not exceed two mates, practicing bigamy. Only two cases of trigyny had been observed.
Population:
UK breeding:
17,000-20,000 pairs
they usually repeat word for word what you shouldn't have said :-)
Author unknown
HPPS!! take care friends :-)
lilac, in the neighborhood, cary, north carolina
Церковь Покрова на Нерли внесена в Список всемирного наследия ЮНЕСКО.
Когда пишут и говорят об этом храме, обычно приводят слова Игоря Грабаря: «Церковь Покрова на Нерли близ Владимира является не только самым совершенным храмом, созданным на Руси, но и одним из величайших памятников мирового искусства».
Храм был возведен за один год в 1165 году князем Андреем Боголюбским.
Во времена своей «молодости» храм выглядел иначе, а холм-пьедестал, является делом рук человеческих.
Подземная часть храма составляет 5,30 м . В устье Нерли вырос искусственный холм, ставший пьедесталом для церкви Покрова и предохраняющий ее от коварных весенних вод. Холм был покрыт панцирем из белокаменных плит с водосточными желобами и лестницами, сбегающими к пристани.
Пропорции храма необыкновенно изящны и красивы. Часто этот храм сравнивают с образом красной девицы Здесь все направлено на достижение эффекта максимальной стройности и высоты. Множество деталей, еле уловимых, очень деликатных, подчеркивают вертикальную ось сооружения.
The Church of the Intercession on the Nerl, a UNESCO world heritage site.
When you write and say about this temple, usually cite the words of Igor Grabar, "the Church of the Intercession on the Nerl near Vladimir is not only the most perfect temple, created in Russia, but also one of the greatest monuments of world art".
The temple was erected in one year in 1165 by Prince Andrei Bogolyubsky.
In the days of his "youth" the temple looked different, and the hill-a pedestal, is the work of human hands.
The underground part of the temple is 5,30 m . At the mouth of the Nerl rose artificial hill, which has become the pedestal for the Church of the Intercession and protect it from the treacherous waters of the spring. The hill was covered with a shell of white stone slabs with gutters and stairs leading down to the Marina.
The proportions of the temple are unusually graceful and beautiful. Often this temple is compared with the image of maiden Here everything is directed on achieving maximal effect of slenderness and height. Many parts, subtle, very delicate, emphasize the vertical axis of the construction.
Usually don't see these butterflies this late in the season so I followed it around the yard and took a few pictures.
Bateleur Eagles usually come down to the water in the middle of the day.
They are a colourful species with a very short tail which, together with its white underwing coverts, makes it unmistakable in flight. The tail is so small the bird's legs protrude slightly beyond the tail during flight.
Size: The average adult Bateleur is 55 to 70 cm long with a 186 cm wingspan. The wing chord averages approximately 51 cm. Adult weight is 2 to 2.6kg. (Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Botswana)
Many thanks to everyone who chooses to leave a comment or add this image to their favorites, it is much appreciated.
©Elsie van der Walt, all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you are interested in using one of my images, please send me an E-mail (elsie.vdwalt@gmail.com).
“Emerald Eyes”. One usually doesn’t think of the Double Crested Cormorant as a beautiful animal, but in the world of birds these emerald green eyes are hard to beat. There are few other animals that have such eyes. This image of of a female is preening at sunset. The sun hitting the eyes brings out the sparkling gems.
Taken @ ~ The Blackwood Farm ~
💖💖In advance I want to thank you all for your always kindness, support, beautiful awards, favs, and messages. Please forgive me for not being as active as usually, just know I see all of your comments and awards and I appreciate them so much as well as each on of you for taking the time. You all mean a lot to me, you all truly make Flickr a lovely place to be. Huge, huge hugs and lots of love to you all💖💖
I usually need a lot og work in Lightroom to find a color balance for this type of photography. The AI of modern smartphones helps a lot in these type of scenea as they can detect a sunrise or sunset and take the appropriate actions for stunning images right out of the box.
Marmosets will usually live in small groups which tend to contain several unrelated adult males and females. Only one breeding female will be in this group and will often mate with more than one male and give birth to twins with all members of the group caring for the young including the unrelated males. Common Marmosets are native only to East-central Brazil but have also been introduced into other areas.
Usually Egrets and their heron cousins do their foraging while wading in shallows or waiting patiently along shorelines. This Great Egret to my surprise hovered over the water and picked a small fish from the surface while it's feet dragged a bit in the water.
These large antelopes usually drink water several times a day and also prefer the quality grass that grows along river edges. My aim was to capture a unique version of the Waterbuck, then the wind suddenly changed, the Waterbuck turn and flee in paranoia.
Size: Shoulder Height: 1.2 – 1.4 m. Length: 1.4 – 2.4 m. Mass: Male: 200 – 300 kg, Female: 160 – 200 kg
(Kruger National Park, RSA).
Many thanks to everyone who chooses to leave a comment or add this image to their favorites, it is much appreciated.
©Elsie van der Walt, all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you are interested in using one of my images, please send me an E-mail (elsie.vdwalt@gmail.com).
Usually botanists are not given to much exuberance in their descriptions. Johannes Snippendaal (1616-1670), prefect of the Amsterdam Hortus Medicus, clearly showed his delight. In his Catalogue of plants (1646) he says of our Cranesbill that it has 'pretty striped flowers'; as indeed it does. Those lines, of course, are so-called insect lines that lead those animals to succor.
I'm not sure whether Cinnamon Bug partakes of such sweetness and nutrition. But I noticed it lurking in Geranium's foliage. Then it took flight, landed on a petal, but quickly scurried back into green.
Dahlia flower usually symbolizes the bond between two people that will last forever. That’s why this flower is commonly used in wedding ceremonies and other arrangements. It symbolizes that the love of a couple that is going to get married will be eternal.
The dahlia flower may also mean that we should stay strong and graceful, even in the most difficult situations. We need to face our problems and overcome all the challenges that exist in our lives.
Have a safe and beautiful weekend everyone! 💝
Thank you for your visits, kind comments, awards and faves. Always greatly appreciated.
Copyright 2020 ©️ Gloria Sanvicente
Usually, Roses are red
But this Rose is blue
And this unique one
Is only glowing for You
Although ...
This BLUE-tifulness
Is not genuine, I guess
(Caren)
[Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)]
Macro of a small translucint plastic rose (1 ½ x 1 ½ “) backlit with a blue light, taken 10 Oct 2020 and
uploaded for the group
Macro Mondays #Translucent
ƒ/2.8
4.5 mm
1/40 Sec
ISO 400
[Text and image copyright Caren (©all rights reserved)]
please respect my ©copyright : Do not use any image or text without my previous written authorization, NOT even in social networks. If you want to use a photograph, please contact me!
Bitte mein ©Copyright beachten! Meine Fotos und Texte sind ©copyright geschützt (alle Rechte vorbehalten) und dürfen ohne meine vorherige und schriftliche Zustimmung NICHT von Dritten verwendet werden, auch nicht in sozialen Netzwerken. Falls Interesse an einem Foto besteht, bitte ich um Kontaktaufnahme!]
Great Crested Grebe - Podiceps Cristatus
BIRD GUIDES NOTEABALE PHOTO May 26-4 June 2019
The great crested grebe has an elaborate mating display. Like all grebes, it nests on the water's edge, since its legs are set relatively far back and it is thus unable to walk very well. Usually two eggs are laid, and the fluffy, striped young grebes are often carried on the adult's back. In a clutch of two or more hatchlings, male and female grebes will each identify their 'favourites', which they alone will care for and teach
Unusually, young grebes are capable of swimming and diving almost at hatching. The adults teach these skills to their young by carrying them on their back and diving, leaving the chicks to float on the surface; they then re-emerge a few feet away so that the chicks may swim back onto them.
The great crested grebe feeds mainly on fish, but also small crustaceans, insects small frogs and newts.
This species was hunted almost to extinction in the United Kingdom in the 19th century for its head plumes, which were used to decorate hats and ladies' undergarments. The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds was set up to help protect this species, which is again a common sight.
The great crested grebe and its behaviour was the subject of one of the landmark publications in avian ethology: Julian Huxley's 1914 paper on The Courtship‐habits of the Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus).
Population:
UK breeding:
4,600 pairs
UK wintering:
19,000 individuals
Great Crested Grebe - Podiceps Cristatus
The great crested grebe has an elaborate mating display. Like all grebes, it nests on the water's edge, since its legs are set relatively far back and it is thus unable to walk very well. Usually two eggs are laid, and the fluffy, striped young grebes are often carried on the adult's back. In a clutch of two or more hatchlings, male and female grebes will each identify their 'favourites', which they alone will care for and teach
Unusually, young grebes are capable of swimming and diving almost at hatching. The adults teach these skills to their young by carrying them on their back and diving, leaving the chicks to float on the surface; they then re-emerge a few feet away so that the chicks may swim back onto them.
The great crested grebe feeds mainly on fish, but also small crustaceans, insects small frogs and newts.
This species was hunted almost to extinction in the United Kingdom in the 19th century for its head plumes, which were used to decorate hats and ladies' undergarments. The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds was set up to help protect this species, which is again a common sight.
The great crested grebe and its behaviour was the subject of one of the landmark publications in avian ethology: Julian Huxley's 1914 paper on The Courtship‐habits of the Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus).
Population:
UK breeding:
4,600 pairs
UK wintering:
19,000 individuals
Usually in winter, I photograph birds outside, but the kowhai tree flowering last spring was incredible... and the best view is from inside, where it's elevated and I can photograph straight into the tree. So I spent some time photographing through double glazing! Not my favourite glass... but... the glimpse into birdworld was too strong to resist :-)
Silvereyes are very communal birds, often visiting in small family groups and pairs. Some preening pairs are family, some couples, and some just dating ;-) If one preens too roughly the moment is soon over!
I glimpsed this pair through my lcd quite far back in the tree... I didn't see them at all with my bare eyes. They were there maybe only a minute, but seeing minutes like these makes a lot of happiness :-)
Here's to the world beyond the window...
and to moments of joy 🌼
whether quiet or aloud
my thanks for being here
on the other side of the glass!! :-)
Lasalle Park Marina, Usually the Canvasbacks are well out from shore, this male came very close to shore to offer an excellent view.
Usually the last phase of the color season in fall, a step back a few days to that period before the wind, rain, and now snow erased the color from the trees. Only the oaks hold onto their brown leaves which some will do all winter long.
[Large puts you on the path.]
There's not much water on the Salisbury Plain, so it's usually fruitful to hang out at any large puddles occupying tank tracks.
Thank you for taking a look at my images.
A male Ruffed Grouse displaying for three hens perched up in a Balsam Fir Tree in the Hersey Lake Conservation Area located in the Township of Tisdale in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada
Description
The scientific name for the Ruffed Grouse is Bonasa umbellus. Both terms are from the Latin: Bonasa means good when roasted and umbellus, a sunshade. This refers to the ruff or dark-coloured neck feathers that are particularly large in the male. When he is in display before the female, these are erected and surround his head almost like an umbrella. By nodding his head and ruffs, and spreading his tail and strutting, the male identifies himself to the female and encourages her advances.
The male Ruffed Grouse is about the size of a bantam chicken and weighs about 500 g. The females are smaller. Unlike the chicken, the grouse has a broad flat tail that is usually held down but that may be erected and spread into a half circle.
The dappled and barred plumage ranges in colour from pale grey through sombre red to rich mahogany. In the east, most grouse are predominantly grey, although some are red. Greys are in the majority in the central parts of the continent, and on the west coast most grouse are reddish brown.
The colours worn by the grouse are related to their habitat: the dark-coloured grouse inhabit dark forest, as on the coast; grey grouse live in lighter bush. This camouflage helps protect the grouse from their predators.
Males are hard to tell from females at a distance, but they are larger with larger ruffs and a longer tail. In the male the broad band of dark colour in the tail is usually unbroken.
The Ruffed Grouse is frequently called the “partridge.” This leads to confusion with the Gray, or Hungarian, Partridge, which was introduced to Canada from Europe. The Ruffed Grouse is only distantly related to the Gray Partridge, which is a bird of open areas, not woodlands.
Source: Hinterlands Who's Who
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Skippy Blends In the squirrel heard me or saw me, they usually freeze until they know where your going, very cautious group, shot in North Carolina.
Usually, I like to watch a sunset from beginning to end. ON this evening, we were out shopping. When we came out of the store, we could see a fantastic sunset, but were not at a good location to photograph it. By the time we reached this open field, much of the color had left the sky. But there was just enough to make the stop worth the effort.
.
Vier Augen sehen mehr als zwei. :)
Erdkröte (bufo bufo) - common toad
My 2019-2023 tours album is here:
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My nature album is here:
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My Canon EOS R / R5 / R6 album is here:
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.
Erdkröte (bufo bufo)
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erdkr%C3%B6te#:~:text=Die%20Erdkr%C...(Bufo%20bufo)%20ist,Familie%20der%20Kr%C3%B6ten%20(Bufonidae).
Die Erdkröte (Bufo bufo) ist ein häufiger und im paläarktischen Raum weit verbreiteter Froschlurch aus der Gattung der Echten Kröten innerhalb der Familie der Kröten (Bufonidae). Nach heutiger Auffassung handelt es sich wahrscheinlich nicht um eine einheitliche biologische Art, sondern um einen Komplex mehrerer Taxa, deren genaue systematische Stellung und Abgrenzung derzeit unklar ist.[1]
Die Erdkröte wurde von der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Herpetologie und Terrarienkunde zum Lurch des Jahres 2012 gekürt.
Common toad (bufo bufo), European toad, toad
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_toad
The common toad, European toad, or in Anglophone parts of Europe, simply the toad (Bufo bufo, from Latin bufo "toad"), is a frog found throughout most of Europe (with the exception of Ireland, Iceland, and some Mediterranean islands), in the western part of North Asia, and in a small portion of Northwest Africa. It is one of a group of closely related animals that are descended from a common ancestral line of toads and which form a species complex. The toad is an inconspicuous animal as it usually lies hidden during the day. It becomes active at dusk and spends the night hunting for the invertebrates on which it feeds. It moves with a slow, ungainly walk or short jumps, and has greyish-brown skin covered with wart-like lumps.
The Water rail is usually a skulking, secretive bird, that's more often heard than seen.
This one was kind to me here though, as it ventured out from among the reeds to feed in the open. It was fascinating to see it probing around beneath the surface, particularly when it discovered this Caddisfly larva.
RSPB Lakenheath fen reserve, in Suffolk.
usually the first one on the feeding place he always comes alone.he doesn´t like company...only me with my camera...
Albert likes to give the Kayaks about seventy metres start. He then takes off after them, when he gets level with them, he tries to hit them with his open wing. Fortunately he usually hits the boat!
Usually these kind of photos make it straight into my bucket - but somehow I like this one. Maybe someone else likes it too.
Camera: Nikon F90
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Scanner: Epson V850 Pro
Scannersoftware: SilverFast
Flamingos usually stand on one leg, with the other being tucked beneath the body. The reason for this behaviour is not fully understood. One theory is that standing on one leg allows the birds to conserve more body heat, given that they spend a significant amount of time wading in cold water. However, the behaviour also takes place in warm water and is also observed in birds that do not typically stand in water. An alternative theory is that standing on one leg reduces the energy expenditure for producing muscular effort to stand and balance on one leg. A study on cadavers showed that the one-legged pose could be held without any muscle activity, while living flamingos demonstrate substantially less body sway in a one-legged posture. As well as standing in the water, flamingos may stamp their webbed feet in the mud to stir up food from the bottom. This one I found at the Houston Zoo.
Usually when I get a splashy strike shot like this, the bird's eye is closed. Here, this reddish egret's eye is clearly visible, and can also be seen in the reflection. Nature is so cool!
Thanks so much to everyone who takes the time to view, like or comment on my photos!
© 2020 Craig Goettsch - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use without permission is prohibited.
Usually cats jump into every open box but it took an eternity to convince Linus to climb into this old suitcase. I found this suitcase in the basement when I cleared out two rooms there before the renovation started. It had belonged to my grandparents. I thought it could be fun to use it for taking photos of the cats. Not sure if Linus had fun, though. :)
Bluebells usually have five petals, occasionally four, six or seven – but this one has nine! I wonder if the little spider that decided to construct its delicate scaffolding here realises what an extraordinary flower it has chosen as its support structure?
DSC08980_crop
This bird is a member of the Trogon Family and endemic to the Western range of mountains in India and a small forest on the eastern side. Out of 3 Trogon species found in India, this is the only one found in the South.
The birds are very shy and not easy to photograph, but they are quite curious trying to see what happens around. They tend to sit on open branches like this one usually around 4-5 m height and scan their heads 180 deg slowly from right to left or left to right.
We sighted both male and female, but the male landed on beautiful clear perches giving us good opportunities for shots.
This is my 4th trip to get a shot of this bird and the previous ones were all unsuccessful though I sighted it every time. This trip - luck was with me though as I was able to take shots in different angles and perches.
Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.
I usually place a little narrative, busy this morning. I took this with my D500, it has a DX sensor. I wanted to crop in tighter. Also, I had been watching this mushroom for about a week knowing the cap would turn as it aged. Then is was 3 days before the sun came out being January in the Pacific Northwest (rainy season).
Landscapes are usually about simplification of a scene and this shot of the Westertoren in the Grachtengordel neighborhood is a riot of detailed activity but for me it somehow works and is one of my favorite shots I so far have taken of Amsterdam.
The Ouwe Wester built in 1638 stands 87m high and is the tallest church tower in the city, the blue crown you see topping the tower represents the Imperial Austrian crown of Maximillian but from 1906-2006 it was the golden yellow of Rembrandt to honor him 300 years after his birth until recent renovations brought back the original blue color.
The Westerkerk that the tower is attached to is the largest protestant church of Holland and was designed by chief city architect and sculptor Hendrick de Keyser who had previously built the Zuiderkerk and the East India house, unfortunately Hendrick did not live long enough to see the completion of his greatest work but he did usher in the Dutch Classicism architectural style of the 17th century and left his mark on Amsterdam.
Rembrandt van Rijn was buried in the Westerkerk hence the color change to crown on the 300th anniversary of his death but nobody is sure where they buried him as he died a pauper and as is customary to the time the poor would be laid to rest in numbered kerkgraf or stone grave which would be emptied and the contents disposed of after a 20 year period.
Though they may lost the exact location of Rembrandt’s grave they honor him every year on his birthday July 15 with a concert of music from his period and flowers are hung on his memorial marker from 1909 taken from his famous painting the Nachtwacht or Nightwatch in English.
I took this on Sept 9th, 2017 with my D750 and Nikon 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 Lens at 36mm 1/320 sec f/11 ISO1600 processed in LR, PS +Lumenzia, Topaz , Luminar and DXO
Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress
Usually I dont like text on pictures, but I made an exception today :)
Please, no multi-group invites and graphic in comments! Thank you!
© All rights reserved
Please do not use this image without my permission!
The beetles are 3.5 to 4.5 millimeters long, They have a great variety of color forms: well over 100 color and pattern variations. Some of these color forms differ to the extent that at first they were thought to be separate species.
The background coloration ranges from cream through yellow to light orange, but not red. Usually there are 14 black, almost rectangular spots on the elytra, but only rarely are all of these spots separate from one another. Most commonly, several of the spots are fused into larger markings, particularly along the midline, where they often create a shape resembling an anchor, sometimes fusing to such an extent that the yellow disappears almost completely, rendering the body almost entirely black except for 12 pale yellow spots.
The pronotum is whitish or pale yellow, with four to eight black spots. The antennae and legs are yellowish-brown.
I usually prefer color in flower images, but somehow I liked this monotone treatment on a crabapple flower in late evening light.
"Every flower is a soul blossoming in nature."
-- Gerard De Nerval
Usually I don't like to edit my photos with PS or else except for enhancing contrast on Picassa... This time I had Picassa sharpen the picture. This is the outcome.
Genelde PS vb programlarla fotoğraflarıma müdahale etmeyi sevmem. Bu sefer Picassa'ya resmi keskinleştirttim. Sonuç bu.
I usually only see green herons on spring migration so was surprised to see this one in the middle of the summer. It must have been looking for a good place to eat. Myself, I will be taking a flickr break to go do some wandering myself.
I usually don't post bird images but having a great opportunity to capture some this year, here is An assortment of some f the winter birds hanging on edge of the woods..
Male Downy Woodpecker - has red patch on head While the Female does not.
The Red-Bellied Woodpecker - sometimes confused with a flicker
...and the Cardinals the bright red Male with its pretty female.
Usually the Western Grebes do not come close enough for me to get their photos. On this beautiful sunny morning this grebe was very cooperative and came close enough for a few photographs.
Taken at Frank Lake, Alberta, Canada
-Aechmophorus occidentalis
Okay so I usually decorate an area from scratch for my decor pics,
however this one is from my actual home..
Even though in SL it would be easy to live the high life with all fancy stuff, I love living in trailers and grungy old homes..
They somehow feel more real in the pixel world of fake.
The items I've blogged here fit many styles of homes big and small,
but I love how they found their place in my home right away.
★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★
KraftWork Bar Butler
for Saturday Sale (75L)!
KraftWork Portable Dishwasher
[Cinoe] Comfort in early summer
Kactus - Leo Cereal Holder
★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★
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