Orquideas do Brasil
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Réalisé le 04 Novembre 2014 au Hornbill Camp, près de Thattekkad, Western Ghats, Inde du sud.
Cliquez sur l'image pour l'agrandir / click on the photograph to enlarge it.
Taken on November, 4th/ 2014 at the Hornbill Camp, near Thattekkad, Western Ghats, South of India.
Réalisé le 22 février 2013 sur les rives du Mékong, Thailande.
Cliquez sur la photo pour l'agrandir / click on the photograph to enlarge it.
Taken on February, 22nd / 2013 along the Mekong river, Thailand.
Réalisé le 16 novembre 2014 près de Kithulgala, Sri Lanka.
espèce endémique au Sri Lanka / endemic species to Sri Lanka
Taken on November, 16th / 2014 near Kithulgala, Sri Lanka.
Bac Ha (Vietnam) - Lorsque l'on photographie en un tel lieu, l’œil rivé au viseur, il est très compliqué de surveiller ce qui se passe sur les côtés et derrière soi. Et sur un marché dédié aux buffles, on n’est jamais à l’abri d’une ruade ou d’un coup de corne. Surtout quand on est au milieu du troupeau. Dans le feu de l’action, on oublie vite le danger potentiel. C’est bien pour la photo, un peu moins pour son intégrité physique. Sur ce marché, j’ai assisté à des mouvements de panique impliquant plusieurs buffles. Je confirme, mieux vaut ne pas se trouver à proximité ou sur leur trajectoire.
Keep your eyes open
Bac Ha (Vietnam) - When you photograph in such a place, with your eye glued to the viewfinder, it is very complicated to monitor what is happening to the sides and behind you. And in a market dedicated to buffaloes, you are never safe from a kick or a blow from the horn. Especially when you're in the middle of the herd. In the heat of the moment, you quickly forget the potential danger. It’s good for the photo, a little less for its physical integrity. At this market, I witnessed several buffaloes panicking. I confirm, it's better not to be near or on their trajectory.
Bac Ha (Vietnam) - Scène illustrant une partie de mon commentaire que vous pourrez lire en suivant ce lien : www.flickr.com/photos/156294418@N02/54398839076/in/datepo...
To read the legend, follow this link : www.flickr.com/photos/156294418@N02/54398839076/in/photos...
Spilornis cheela
Crested Serpent Eagle
Schlangenweihe
Culebrera Chiíla
Хохлатый змееяд
Merci pour vos commentaires - Thank you for your comments
Captured near Bachas Beach on the northern coast of Santa Cruz Island in the Galápagos Archipelago (0°24′7.15″ S, 90°17′8″ W), this bright Sally Lightfoot crab was vividly visible against the pale sand. Known for their swift, dance-like motions, these crabs are frequently seen along the rocky shores of the islands. Their striking red, orange, and blue hues make them some of the most eye-catching coastal creatures in the Galápagos. Sally Lightfoot crabs feed on algae and detritus, helping clean the intertidal area. Despite their beauty, they are hardy survivors—nimble climbers capable of jumping between rocks as waves crash around them.
The coast at Las Bachas near Baltra Airport on the north side of Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador, is lovely.
Ce n'est pas une fête folklorique, c'est juste le jour du marché hebdomadaire. (Pas de touristes à l'horizon)
Alors on mets son plus beau costume, à 14 ans il est grand temps de trouver un mari.
Spilornis cheela
Crested Serpent Eagle
Schlangenweihe
Culebrera Chiíla
Хохлатый змееяд
Merci pour vos commentaires - Thank you for your comment
Excerpt from bachacoffee.com/hk/locations?srsltid=AfmBOooD8deVMJWODNZb...:
The story of Bacha Coffee begins in the medina of Marrakech, Morocco. Built in 1910, the spectacular Dar el Bacha palace, which means “house of the Pasha”, united the greatest cultural and political minds of the century over glittering pots of “coffee of Arabia” or Arabica, as it is known today. Closed for 60 years, Bacha Coffee has reopened to continue the tradition offering fine 100% Arabica coffees from around the world.
Galapagos Brown Pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis urinator) I was standing waist deep in the sea right next to the pelican's nest so was able to look him right in the eye!
Exolore 12.02.17
Lasciamo la frizzante Hanoi per dirigerci, con treno notturno, nel Nord del Vietnam nella provincia di Lao Cai, al confine con la Cina.
Prima tappa visita del coloratissimo mercato di Bac Ha.
Questo mercato domenicale è l’attrazione principale di questa zona, molto frequentato oltre che dagli innumerevoli turisti, dai membri della tribù H’Mong inconfondibili per il loro abbigliamento dai colori sgargianti.
Photographed at Puerto Egas on Santa Cruz Island (Bachas Beach), Galápagos Island, Ecuador
Day 7 of the Galápagos trip
This beautiful male, Yellow "Mangrove" Warbler, with the rufous crown they have during the summer months, was in the bushes adjacent to Bachas Beach.
Of all the wildlife we saw on our first opportunity to walk the shoreline of a Galápagos Island, my biggest surprise was seeing *many* Yellow Warblers, mostly immature birds, moving among the black volcanic reefs at the shoreline while pursuing insects. Seeing them associated with the endemic Galápagos Marine Iguanas, Galápagos Fur Seals and the the ubiquitous Sally Lightfoot Crabs seemed very strange to me. A relatively familiar bird, surrounded by the unique creatures found on these islands. A sure sign we weren't in Kansas anymore. :-)
Canon 7D Mark II f/10 1/400 ISO 2000 700m, walking, no blind
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From Wikipedia:
The mangrove warbler (erithachorides group; 12 subspecies) tends to be larger than other yellow warbler subspecies groups, averaging 12.5 cm (4.9 in) in length and 11 g (0.39 oz) in weight. It is resident in the mangrove swamps of coastal Middle America and northern South America; D. p. aureola is found on the oceanic Galápagos Islands. The summer males differ from those of the yellow warbler in having a rufous hood or crown. The races in this group vary in the extent and hue of the hood, overlapping extensively with the golden warbler group in this character.
AB2A4840-1_fCAFlkr
Captured near Bachas Beach on the northern coast of Santa Cruz Island in the Galápagos Archipelago (0°24′7.15″ S, 90°17′8″ W), this bright Sally Lightfoot crab was vividly visible against the pale sand. Known for their swift, dance-like motions, these crabs are frequently seen along the rocky shores of the islands. Their striking red, orange, and blue hues make them some of the most eye-catching coastal creatures in the Galápagos. Sally Lightfoot crabs feed on algae and detritus, helping clean the intertidal area. Despite their beauty, they are hardy survivors—nimble climbers capable of jumping between rocks as waves crash around them.
Bac Ha.Culture Nord Vietnam.
Thank you very much for your visits, comments, favorites, invitation. Good day to all of you
Spilornis cheela
Crested Serpent Eagle
Schlangenweihe
Culebrera Chiíla
Хохлатый змееяд
Merci pour vos commentaires - Thank you for your comments
Subject : An Unknown Old Man
Location : Sambhar Salt Lake, Rajasthan. India
Camera & Glass Info:
Canon Digital Rebel XS/ 1000D
Sigma 70-300mm F/4-5.6 DG Macro
Flash - NO
Photo Info:
Focal Length : 190mm
Shutter Speed: 1/200 sec.
Lens Aperture: F/5.0
ISO Speed : ISO-500
Tripod Used : No
The yummiest fruits in the entire world. It should be sold in a candy store. Explore Award Jan 9 2018.
We weren't sure if we'd see them when we first set foot on Bachas Beach by wet landing. But after a short walk inland to one of the island’s many ponds, there they were: a small group of American flamingos, elegantly wading and filter-feeding in the shallows. Their pink color comes from the crustaceans they consume, a perfect match for the vivid life of the Galápagos.