View allAll Photos Tagged boring
LOL judging by their faces... :p
Just a quick iPhone shot today!
Hope you're all having a nice week!
Hoàng hậu des X_X thặt ra thì hem dám up nhưng hoàng hậu bắt up :(=))) nói chung cũng đẹppp haha:X=)) Cảm ơn hòng hậu :D=)))
p/s: cb đi học , vuiiii :) :* :x=;
A boreal owl with striking yellow eyes perches calmly on a branch amidst a dense thicket of trees. Its feathers blend seamlessly with the surrounding branches, providing effective camouflage!!!
A friend has a boreal owl who has taken up residence in his owl box.
Hopefully, I'll get a chance to take pictures of the owlets when they start to fly.
The boreal owl owlets are getting bolder and should fledge soon.
A look inside revealed 5 owlets in the box. As it's warm today, one is almost always hanging out.
They are also getting more aware of the world. In this photo an airplane flew overhead and the owl tracked it.
They say not much happens in the tiny village of Dull, near Aberfeldy. But life has become a little more exciting as the village is now paired with the US town of Boring in Oregan. Celebrations are now held annually with residents of both towns holding tongue-in-cheek events such as the "not too exciting party".
Continuing to add photos from a flash drive.
I visited the Weaselhead Park in hopes of finding at least one of two special owls that had been reported in the park. Lots of walking on icy paths. I was thrilled to see this Boreal Owl as I was on my way back to the parking lot! I was never close to it and left after I got my photos.
Thanks for your visits and comments. They are all greatly appreciated!
Boreal Chickadees are much less common in central Alberta than Black-capped Chickadees, but there are trails where we can find one or two often in association with their cousins. In more northern latitudes in Alberta there are more Boreal Chickadees than Black-capped Chickadees.
Grey Nuns White Spruce Park. St. Albert, Alberta.
Tidal Bore Rafting
Feel the rush of riding waves that can be up to 4 metres (13 feet) high in a Zodiac boat as the power of the world’s highest tides in the Bay of Fundy turn the Shubenacadie River into a water roller coaster only found in Nova Scotia.
The Severn Bore is a tidal bore seen on the tidal reaches of the River Severn in England. The Severn Estuary, which empties into the Bristol Channel, has the second largest tidal range in the world — about 49 feet (15 m), exceeded only by the Bay of Fundy. The largest bores occur in spring but smaller ones can be seen throughout the year.
The bores are ranked 1 to 5*. This one was a 5*.
If you're you, it doesn't matter if you're the most boring person in the world: someone will like you. You're not trying to be anyone else.
- Lil Uzi Vert
A boreal owl with striking yellow eyes is perched on a lichen-covered branch. The background is a blurred mix of branches and foliage, creating a natural setting!!!
This little Chickadee was photographed on a feeding tree at my neighbour's house.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 40-150mm f/2.8 Pro handheld. The finished image was processed from raw using DxO PhotoLab 5.1.3. The sun was behind the bird and post, creating a strongly backlit subject, and requiring a lot of shadow recovery in post, but even here, the original OM-D E-M1 in combination with DxO PhotoLab really produces a fine result.
Jaseur Boréal / Bohemian Waxwing
Merci de votre visite et s.v.p. laisser un commentaire si vous favorisez une image, j'aime bien vous lire !
Thanks for your visit and please leave a comment if you favorized an image, I like to read you !
Today I tried my new cam...
Photo taken in the museum hosted in the former Expo China pavilion in Pudong, Shanghai.
Is this guy bored, interested or posing?
Or is it? I find the colours, patterns and different forms of lichen rather beautiful and interesting in a landscape of grey. Here they are on the rocks up above Rhosydd in Snowdonia. Having been taught at school that reindeer survive in the tundra of the Artic Circle I've been wondering how they nibble such thin layers of the green stuff off the rocks without ruining their teeth.
This one is a Rhizocarpon species of the R. geographicum group, a species complex with several taxa which often require microscopic characters for exact identification. What they all have in common is that they are light loving species from rather acidic rocks – many of them are pioneers which colonize rocks rather quickly but once established they can stay for very long periods – up to hundreds of years and they are used in the so-called lichenometry for dating of glacial moraines or monuments (based on “calibrated” thalli eg. from nearby graveyards with dated tombstone the average annual growth rate is calculated and using this data the age of the moraine, monument or whatever is the object of interest is estimated.)
Jaseur Boréal / Bohemian Waxwing
Merci de votre visite et s.v.p. laisser un commentaire si vous favorisez une image, j'aime bien vous lire !
Thanks for your visit and please leave a comment if you favorized an image, I like to read you !
This is the worse enemy of my beloved birds (just after the humans) but it is a beautful animal. I was astounded when this vixen passed me at such a close distance I couldn't take a decent shot of her whole beautiful body. Clever as she was, she knew I was harmless and rather boring.
I've been looking for Boreal Owls the last few nights with no luck. Looks like I'll need to be happy with the one I was told about a few weeks ago.
Nordale Flats, Fairbanks Alaska.
January 2018.
Fuji Instax Wide Monochrome processed with Google Scan on iPhone6..
More photos: www.flickr.com/photos/lovasfoto/albums/72157633234978608
Larger size: www.flickr.com/photos/lovasfoto/21304883011/sizes/k/
Instagram: @attilanatz - instagram.com/attilanatz
1/640 - f2.5 - ISO 100 - 35mm