View allAll Photos Tagged Yellow
Weeds but very delicate and pretty.
Bee came while I was taking pictures (as below).
*This is not macro
The yellow-rumped marshbird (Pseudoleistes guirahuro) is a species of bird in the family Icteridae.
It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay, where its natural habitats are dry savanna, swamps, and pastureland.
"...And I know that you care for me.
So I don't feel alone,
Or the weight of the stone,
Now that I've found somewhere safe
To bury my bone.
And any fool knows a dog needs a home,
A shelter from pigs on the wing." -Pink Floyd
One from the archives for Sliders Sunday :-)
Detail of a sculpture named Luizaerc (2012, Nick Ervinck)
candiceshenefelt (thanks Candice) tells me that this is a spotted cucumber beetle. I had no idea!. It's really taking the yellow theme to the limit!
Sun's back out!
Today is day 159 of Project 365 (Tuesday).
I'm not sure what this flower is called, but it's super cool! Tons of spikes and a giant stalk...weird and neat-o!
Yellow pansies, growing as ornamentals at a healthcare facility, Pickens County, South Carolina. I like the bright yellow, and the deep, rich color, whatever that might be called.
Straight out of the camera, except for a crop. Isn't God a great artist?
I don't know if this female is from my location or one that is returning from farther north. They are the most widely distributed Warbler in Alberta.
I like this image because it shows the under tail coverts and the under side of the tail feathers. The colour and pattern of these feather groups are a key field mark for identifying Warblers.
The under tail coverts of a Yellow Warbler are yellow and extend to the fork of the tail. The inner part of the tail feathers are also yellow with a dark border. None of the other Warblers we see here have this combination.
The Peterson Field Guide of Warblers has excellent colour plates of under tails of all of the Warbler species in North America.
Edmonton River Valley.
Another capture of male yellow tip. This one shows better the yellow (orange) tips of the wings. Females don't have the yellow color on their wing tips.
More than 50% crop of the original.
Not sure what these yellow flowers are but they looked pretty swaying in the breeze.
Many thanks for all the lovely comments and favs on yesterday's flower shot :)
Found him delivering meals to the nest. He mostly stayed in bushy areas and only once hopped onto an open position.
ISO 2500 (forcefully limited, could have been more) is not to my liking, but the end result looks okay.