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Bronze-winged jacana | MetopidiusIndicus | Siliguri, Gajaldoba | 2022 | Sony Gear | f 5.6 @ 1/800 | ISO 1000
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Hello All,
Another image of the Horned Lark (Eremophila alpestris) which I spotted last week. I was surprised to see the pinkish tones in their feathers, very pretty birds!
The snow is slowly melting and the large trees are just beginning to bud! Spring is on the way! It is -5 C at the moment.
Have a wonderful day! Thank you so much for your comments and views, I appreciate them!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
The wing of this honey bee was just poking out from this delicate geranium. I like the way the light is shining on it like a small beacon. We need to see more bees .
I don't really consider myself a birder, but being a nature photographer in Florida you end up photographing a lot of birds. The spring migration is going on now and Fort Desoto is one of the best places to witness it. I count lifers when I get a recognizable pic of the species and I got 3 yesterday including the first 2 here. All of these were photographed in the same sea grape bush.
1)Blue-winged Warbler (lifer)
These three images were all taken at the Imperial War Museum (IWM) at Duxford at their summer air show. It was a great day out, very warm to say the least but the flying display left me in awe. This image shows the Wing Walking display team which would scare the hell out of me but you can try it yourself if you are brave enough.
www.experiencedaypros.co.uk/wing-walking-duxford.html
view more of my work at www.nigelstewartphotography.com
White-winged Chough,Corcorax melanorhamphos
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One of a clan busy with the business of building a communal nest. Not only do you have to collect the nest, but sit in it to be sure is going to be the right size inside.
I could watch a bird eating a dragonfly. It left the wing of the dragonfly behind.
Aufgabe FOTOKLICKE: Struktur
Hampton Creek Cove. East Tennessee. 5/5/2015.
I didn't take the opportunity to go after this species this spring, so here is an image from last Spring that I've yet to post. This was the only male out of six I found that day that wasn't banded. Personally I think this species is over-studied, and I'm not persuaded that all that field study is not hurting this species in some locations, especially in the southern part of it's range which is under pressure already. Such studied populations behave differently than populations that are infrequently birded IMHO.
A Wall butterfly settled on the coast path between Filey and Scarborough! Happy Wing Wednesday everyone!
The Wall (Lasiommata megera) is named after its habit of basking on walls, rocks, and stony places. The patterned light brown undersides provide good camouflage against a stony or sandy surface.
The Wall favours short, open grassland, where turf is broken or stony. It is also found on dunes and other coastal habitats, as well as disused quarries, derelict land, farm tracks, railway embankments and cuttings, gardens and field edges. It is on the wing in two or three broods, between the middle of April and the end of October. It is widespread in England, Wales and Ireland, but increasingly scarce inland.
The caterpillars use various grasses, including Tor-grass (Brachypodium pinnatum), False Brome (B. sylvaticum), Cock's-foot (Dactylis glomerata), bents (Agrostis spp.) Wavy Hair-grass (Deschampsia flexuosa) and Yorkshire-fog (Holcus lanatus).
This is photo from my book 'Winged Encounters' published by the Lilliput Press, Dublin.
The book is dedicated to bird photography and the local birds around Dublin parks and waterways..
Order a copy here:
Often seen in rural pastures and even parks in my local area, a neighbours two story house also has them frequenting their roof, no doubt nesting somewhere! Noisy birds, especially at night! More information can be found here: www.nzbirdsonline.org.nz/species/spur-winged-plover
© Dominic Scott 2025
C506, 869 and BRM002 work their way up the grade through Wingello with 3242 grade to Maldon.
2021-05-03 SSR C506-869-BRM002 Wingello 3242
Is this a tourist item, or what? Wisconsin's Door County is full of tourist items. Personally, I prefer their cherry products to their imported kitsch although the kitsch is amusing in small doses.
Red-winged Blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus) male singing away in defence of his breeding territory in a small cattail marsh along the south end of Beaverhill Lake east of Tofield, Alberta, Canada.
4 June, 2017.
Slide # GWB_20170604_2490.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
A male Blue-winged Teal (Anas discors) stands alert on the edge of a prairie wetland near Beaverhill Lake east of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
4 May, 2018.
Slide # GWB_20180504_2920.CR2
In Explore March 21, 2021 - No. 54
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
White-winged Chough, Corcorax melanorhamphos
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A Chough family is of to an early start on their communal nest. Each bird flys in with its material and then patiently waits on the branch for its turn to add its piece.
Then they all fly off, with much calling, to collect more.
They will all take turns sitting on the eggs and feeding the young.