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Oriental Hobby bird perched on a tree in Jhirna range of Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand.
Like most Hobby birds, which are intermediate sized falcons with very swift movements, Oriental Hobby is also a superb aerial hunter. It is able to easily catch midair even quick manoeuvring small birds like Swifts and Swallows.
The local paper has reported that this smashing of car windows has happened a lot recently over a wide area within the Borough of Southend-On-Sea. Not my car, I just happen to be walking past it and recalled reading the newspaper story.
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
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Every sunrise is a new beginning! I’m Tonny Froyen, a passionate creator, storyteller, and influencer who captures the essence of nature through photography. Join me on this journey as I share the beauty of the world, one frame at a time.
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Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Lesser Whitethroat warbler bird perched on a shrub near Ludhiana, Punjab.
This warbler breeds in Europe and upper Asia, and migrates for wintering to Africa, Arabian Peninsula and the Indian Subcontinent.
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Ph.D. candidate Cassidy Peterson, left, retrieves a juvenile Sandbar shark while surveying approximately 15 miles into the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, July 18, 2018.
Peterson, a NMFS-Sea Grant Population and Ecosystem Dynamics Fellow who worked over the summer continuing long-term fish surveys. With her research team, they sampled to obtain data for fisheries, management, determine specific fish community structure and diversity, keep consistency when collecting research samples and determine relative abundance.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Plain Prinia bird flying to catch an insect in a paddy field near Ludhiana, Punjab.
Prinias - like other flycatcher birds - use a technique called hawking to feed on flying insects. They sit on a perch and then take short flights to catch insects midair. Then they return to a perch again to repeat the process.