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THUNK!
Zo Steel: EEEP!!
Speedo Steel: Now you-
BLAMF!!!
Speedo Steel: -uURRRK!!
Blue Beach Steel: She shot Speedo Steel in the face!!* Stay on her!!
Huntress: DOC!! Too many!! I'm going down!!
__________________________
*Huntress' gun fires compressed air and little bean bags. No knock-off toys were harmed in the production.
Young Crested Caracara in Sabancuy, Campeche.
Esta foto fue tomada durante el trabajo "Actualización del inventario de aves y mamíferos del Área de Protección de Flora y Fauna Laguna de Términos y la Reserva de la Biósfera Pantanos de Centla" patrocinado por la CONABIO y llevado a cabo por El Colegio de la Frontera Sur.
A birthday treat from my wife - a day out with Wildlife photographer Alan Hewitt alanhewittphotography.co.uk/ and birds from Andy Howey's Bird of Prey Centre; Haggerston Castle, Northumberland. Photo-Set www.harrisonaphotos.co.uk/Landscapes/Birds-of-Prey-2018/
Whilst walking around Horsbere Brook Ponds (near Gloucester) this Kestrel was flying & hovering for some time giving me a chance to get some photos.
© Mike Broome 2021
This young owl didn't like that someone left a glove on her post. He battled for so long until he got rid of the intruder. Not the best pictures as it was dark morning ISO 1600, 1/30s, Canon 7D
Bubo virginianus nacurutu - Other common name: "Ñacurutú" (Nyah-koo-roo-too, with the "too" stressed) (Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia).
That's the only shot I got... it's a pitty!
Great Horned Owls are found throughout most of North America, in northern South America and from north east Brazil, through central Brazil down to Argentina. The subspecies in Brazil is Bubo virginianus nacurutu which tends to be browner and longer billed.
They are the largest South American Owl, weighing about 1 kilo and they eat about 10% of their body weight each day.
Some scientists think that the South American Great Horned Owl is actually a single species, and these isolated populations are the sub-species.
This is Cousteau, a Sea Eagle at the World Bird Sanctuary in St. Louis, Mo. I was there visiting yesterday, and I wasn't the only one who was cold.
Had the most awesome day at Claire Carter and Hawkeye Bird of Prey Photography Workshop in Thoresby Park. A privilege to get close to such beautiful birds and I learned such a lot about bird photography that I hope I can put in to practice in future. My photos (just a few here out of 100s I took today) are pale imitations of what is achievable but I'm happy with (some of) my efforts with limited kit.
I watched and photographed this pair of Red Kites putting on an amazing aerobatic display from the end of my garden in Oxfordshire. I used a Canon 1100D with 300mm zoom lens. I always use manual focus for bird photography, but for some reason my focusing skills didn't join me during this photoshoot! I'm pretty gutted that most of these photos are not up to my usual bird photography standards; if they had been, they would have been awesome. It was still an amazing thing to witness, even if I didn't capture it too well.
Video created using PIPP and Movie Maker 10
Music: "Relaxation" by Yakov Golman, from the in-built music library on Movie Maker 10