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Thraupis abbas
The little bit of yellow on the wing is the thing you are least apt to notice on this lovely tanager. These guys tend to flock and there was a small flock most of the time outside of the dining area at Mamanoots.
Two of the Sealey aerobatic display team performing a wing over with smoke here seen at the Chatsworth Country Fair in Derbyshire.
Halicampus macrorhynchus
Jeff spotted this pretty pipefish while we were about to end our dive.
~Pos One~
Grey-winged Blackbird - Turdus boulboul - Серокрылый дрозд
Jungle Lore Birding Lodge, Nainital district, Uttarakhand, India, 03/15/2025
Rufous-winged Fulvetta - Schoeniparus castaneceps castaneceps - Краснокрылая альциппа
Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary, Bamphu Camp, West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh, India, 03/05/2023
Acrylic on A2 card 2016
Painted the X-wing photorealistic over a gold sprayed version of the classic logo
Blue-winged Teal (Spatula discors), male and female, Radio Road pond, Redwood Shores, San Mateo Co., CA - January 2009.
I know this isn't a great shot but you can really tell the wing span these guys have in it. There is pretty good detail if you view it full size.
Children of Wisconsin National Guard service members, along with adult volunteers, converged on Volk Field July 29-31 to kick off the 2011 Youth Camp. Children are placed in three age categories and take part in military-themed activities, to include drill and ceremony and team-building events, to give them a sense of what their parents experience in the military. 112th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment by 1st Sgt. Vaughn R. Larson
For some strange reason the day before we released our butterflies this little guy lost a part of his wing. He still managed to fly away though when we did release them.
A male Orange Wing moth, Mellilla xanthometata. Angel Falls Trail, Lansing, Kansas, USA, July 22, 2021.
The Ocean Wing pool at the Rasa Ria.
It is amazing how much the sun can heat a pool, the first time we went in, it was like a warm bath!
A little more than a week ago, I randomly decided that I would attempt to capture some photos of some of the wetlands birds here in the Treasure Valley. Not far from my work is a wetland reserve park where you can view several different species of birds. I have long loved the red wing blackbirds, with their bright winglets, and sweet songs. I quickly discovered that photographing these birds is very challenging. First off, exposure is extremely tough, especially in the dim light of morning. There is so little contrast among their jet black feathers, it's hard to bring out much detail. The next big challenge is that the are VERY active! They are very skittish, they don't sit still for very long, and they like to hide behind leaves, branches, or anything else to obstruct your view. Getting close shots takes lots of patience. Focusing and composing must be done quickly, when the birds do pose for their picture, they only sit there for a second or two. Over the course of six different trips to the park, I must have taken close to 1000 shots, with none of them coming out as well as I had hoped. Here are the best shots of the group.
Nikon D7100 - Lens: Nikkor 18-300mm
Focal length: 300 mm - Aperture: f/5.6 - Shutter speed: 1/80 sec - ISO: 1000
Blue-Winged Teal © Jane Baryames. Photo taken on the Flying Circus Birders of Boulder Walk on April 2, 2022.