View allAll Photos Tagged Yellow,

Really should put a bit more effort into my titles ;)

 

Thanks for all the lovely comments and favs on yesterday's Agapanthus shot and have a good week everyone.

the colours of the autumn

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission. © All...

    

NO MULTI INVITATIONS in your commenTs, Tks.

 

There are two ways to get enough. One is to continue to accumulate more and more. The other is to desire less.

(G.K. Chesterton)

A break on the way back home, a natural window on a beautiful flowery field becomes yellow.

I haven't had time to process the flower photos I took today so this is another archive shot that's had a bit of a makeover.

Sorry I am a bit behind with my commenting and in adding photos to groups but I will get there in the end.

Have a great day or evening everyone.

Happy New Year everyone!!!

Please DO NOT USE GRAPHICS in your comments. They will be DELETED.

Plain text is more than welcome. Thank you !

Gelb (Blütenmakro)

 

Sigma 105mm 2.8 Macro mit Raynox DCR-250

Yellow Wagtail (F) - Motacilla Flava

  

The yellow wagtail can be spotted running about, chasing insects on lowland damp marshes and meadows during summer. As its name suggests, it does wag its tail!

 

Classified in the UK as Red under the Birds of Conservation Concern 4: the Red List for Birds (2015).

 

The Yellow Wagtail likes damp marshes, meadows and farmland, and spends much of its time running about on the ground, chasing insects disturbed by the feet of livestock. Yellow wagtails nest on the ground or in long grass, using plants, grasses and stems to build a cup-shape which they line with fur. They can have up to two broods, each with five or six eggs. A summer visitor, they arrive from their African wintering grounds from March onwards.

 

The yellow wagtail is olivey-green above and yellow below, with a yellow face and a black-and-white tail. Males are brighter than females. The similar grey wagtail also has a yellow belly, but has a grey back and black wings. Yellow wagtails have much shorter tails than the other two species of breeding wagtail in the UK.

Distribution

Widespread, mostly in the lowlands of Central and Eastern England, Wales and southern Scotland.

Habitats

 

GrasslandFreshwaterFarmlandWetlands

  

Eight different subspecies of yellow wagtail can be found in Europe, differing in the colour of the males' heads. For example, in France and Germany, you will find the blue-headed wagtail; in Italy, the grey-headed wagtail; and in Finland, the ashy-headed wagtail.

 

Flickr's Explore #73

#335

July 01, 2009

It's freezing cold and raining here in Gordon's Bay - and it's supposed to be summer! So a little cheery yellow won't go amiss :)

Common names: Pincushion; Bobbejaanklou, Luisiesbos, Luisiesboom (Afrikaans).

Botanical name: Leucospermum cordifolium.

Family: Proteaceae.

Taken in the Mountainside area of Gordon's Bay, Western Cape, South Africa.

there's at least 3 fields of rapeseed in Killyleagh if any local photographers are interested

Giebel unseres Nachbarhauses

Canon EOS 1100D EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS II

Photo NV Group Photography

Retouch Taichi Hatano

 

Wünsche allen noch einen schönen Restsonntag.

Wishes all a nice rest Sunday.

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