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These flies were very annoying and would bother us when they didn't have birds to bother. I guess these birds don’t have too many feathers on top of their head so it’s easier for the flies to bite them. Jabiru taken in North Pantanal, Brazil.
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" Hi folks ...this is your friend Samantha speaking to you today . Last year, I learned how to use the self-timer on the camera ....so I could take lots of pictures of my favorite subject .....Me !!!
The 1st photo shows me reading the news ....we cats do like to keep up with current events ....I keep a close watch on the price of cat food ...and keep a sharp eye out for photos of handsome tomcats :-)))
more photos below ...
You like attention, I find it obvious.
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Ｓｈｉｒｔ：# SADGIRL-Talk Nerdy- Tank- Blank- Freya Gacha
Ｓｏｃｋｓ： # SADGIRL & {Sakura} Alexa Socks {Fatpack}
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When you enter the Dutch national park The Veluwezoom, the sings kindly ask you to keep your distance from the animals, that are allowed to roam freely. But what if the horses doesn’t keep their distance to you! I was photographing a tree, when I suddenly noticed an impressive horse behind the bushes. I scared a bit, and saw even more horses appear through the fog and they came really close. They didn’t seem to bother at all about my presence, and eventually I decided to just go on with what I already was doing, make photographs! This little one kept coming closer and this gave me the opportunity to make this shot at 40mm. I was the only one around at the time, and felt a bit relieved when the horses finally moved on. But I have to admit that I also felt blessed by this almost magical encounter, the literally came out of nowhere, and for that moment where I almost felt a connection with the animals and the environment. I think I’ve said this before, but through photography I had many experiences which I normally would have missed. It really lets me live in the moment and that’s only one of the major benefits. Well, who am I speaking to? You already know of course!
Thanks for having a look! All faves and comments are highly appreciated!
Bothering the squirrels.
A young peregrine, bothering a squirrel. They are not hunting them, just that at this young stage in their life the peregrines are curious and playful.. so they are chasing everything in sight, in the air and on the ground.
(it happened very fast so not the best quality)
Don't bother telling me the rules. I make my own.https://miafoxdale.wordpress.com/2017/01/28/dont-bother-telling-me-the-rules-i-make-my-own/
I will not bother you with philosophy and the like. I am just trying to digest, visually, what I have seen at the Natural History Museum at Tring the other day. What I have seen were hundreds of animal exhibits, prepared by taxidermists a long time ago, such as this gorilla. I felt and still am feeling the unease that overcame me. Whatever the scientific and educational value of this morbid collection of lifeless bodies may be, it is also true, in my view, that we are dealing here with a stark monument of human superiority over the animal world. I am not criticising that we are classifying all forms of life and that we try to understand evolution. The problem is our attitude of superiority which leads us to assume that we can do with other forms of life whatever we want. A central plank of this pretence of superiority is to strip the animal of its feelings, its history and its personality. When it comes to primates, the problem is probably most evident. We need to change our attitudes. Fuji X-E3.
These amazing birds were not bothered by people taking close-up images with mobile phones.
Taken on Inner Farne.
Thank you very much for your recent Fav's and kind comments. Always appreciated.
anyone bothered by the black smudges?
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This little fawn was standing still as a statue and I almost walked right by it.I only noticed the fawn because a chipmunk was running around the base of the bushes. I didn't want to bother him too much so I clicked off a few photos and was hiking back down the trail.
The Regent parrot or rock pebbler (Polytelis anthopeplus) is a bird found in southern Australia. It has predominantly yellow plumage with a green tail. The bird is found primarily in eucalyptus groves and other wooded areas of subtropical southwestern Australia, as well as in a smaller area of subtropical and temperate southeastern Australia. Seeds make up the bulk of its diet. A yellowish-green parrot, long and slender, with similar patterning exhibited by the sexes. They are between 14½–16½ (37–42 cm) in length and weigh four ounces. The female is generally more green, the male much yellower. The tail feathers above are dark blue-green, those beneath are black. The male is generally yellow, with several shades on the head; its back is generally a collection of colorful shades of green; its beak generally red. Immature birds, like the female, are duller in colour than males. A social bird, found in pairs or joining up to twenty others in flocks. The southwest subspecies, where it is common to abundant, may occur in mobs of up to one hundred birds. This produces an attractive spectacle when in flight. The movement in flight is fast and erratic, though described as graceful, with swept back wings. 57748
The sky was clear and the air was cold. The breeze would chill you easily no matter what you might wear. The snow fell earlier and the wind was fierce. The snow started to get deeper and deeper as we watched our dog run along the edge of the road. That didn’t bother me. The road is not a through road and few cars were out on this snowy, snowy evening in January of 2020. This evening made me think of a that song, by Frankie Valli and the Four Season sing “Oh What A Night” thanks for viewing my work. Gratitude and Kindness make up for all the Cold Snowy nights ahead of you.
A few days ago I posted a black blister beetle photo, and that species was solid black. This margined blister beetle has a light gray margin around its elytra. Both blister beetle species lay their eggs near grasshopper egg pods and the larvae eat the grasshopper eggs upon hatching. Margined blister beetle larvae spend the winter frozen in the soil before thawing out in springtime when they pupate and then emerge as adults now when grasshopper eggs are abundant in the soil. This margined blister beetle would be bad news to bother and pick up as your skin would quickly be burned by a potent fluid filled with chemicals that cause blisters. This hungry adult is likely hoping to finds some virgin's bower flowers to feed on.
Bother me tomorrow, today I'll buy no sorrows
Doo, doo, doo, lookin' out my back door.
Southwest Arizona, USA. View from the back porch.
Full frame. No crop. No post processing.
Last week I finally bothered to go out with camera in the early morning. Richmond Park was very quiet that time of the day and it was lovely to be in the nature. There wasn't too much mist but some patches of it around the pond. Really lovely morning
Having excavated the old mortar between the stones of this ruined building, these Sand Martins have a secure nesting location, albeit it's next to a busy cafe and car park. The birds aren't bothered at all and have been there for many years
Such a sweet innocent look from the Pine Marten, an aggressive predator. This one we encountered was very bold and came very close to us, not bothered by us at all!
Weather is bad these days so I can't be bothered going out on photo adventures. Wanting to do at least some camera related stuff I decided to try some macro with the all-important household item: Coffee!
I placed the coffee beans on a black surface although the surface doesn't really matter here because I used two layers of beans to cover the surface completely. I placed the flash next to the beans, at an angle, pointing towards a whiteish surface to try and diffuse the light as much as possible. Manual mode, ISO 320, 1/250s | f8 or 1/200s | f13.
There are some fascinating boulders on the shore of Porth Nanven. On my last visit there were numerous beautiful rounded boulders where the little stream enters the sea. This year they have been covered by sand and I had to look for different opportunities. Not that this was a problem as there are plenty of others to catch the eye and with the Brison Islands just of shore the place is a photographers dream.
I was extremely lucky on this visit as the weather was so poor on my way here I nearly didn't bother. I thought it would be a few wet, drizzly LE shots at best. But as I scrambled over the boulders to the shore the weather started to improve and left me all alone here with conditions I certainly didn't expect to find. I came away with some decent images like this one. I suppose it's a case of the old adage, "you have to be out there to catch moments like this", and I nearly didn't!
My wife and I paddled our kayaks out near Protection Island, where puffins are known to hang out this time of year.
Luckily, we saw quite a few, and, as it turns out, they didn't seem too bothered by our presence.
Bradford Dale, Derbyshire. My first visit for a couple of years, came across 1 bird who was busy nest building/repairing who was totally not bothered about my presence and i was fortunate to be able to watch it for some 45 minutes at no great distance.
For years now, I have been trying to capture lightning strikes. Always predicting them incorrectly and almost always horribly exposed and what ever else you can imaging can go wrong!
SO.. this was my attempt last night from my window. Since I didn't think we were going to get anything big, I didn't bother to go outside somewhere!
Even though it's horribly exposed, I managed to at least capture a few strikes :)
Young red tailed hawk bothering an adult that was just relaxing.
No contact was made. The youngster did it a couple of times and the annoyed adult, finally left. Not sure what was going on (maybe a dispute over territory).
On a Sunny morning in Southern California.
“Black is modest and arrogant at the same time. Black is lazy and easy—but mysterious. But above all, black says this: I don’t bother you—don’t bother me.”
– Yohji Yamamoto
This Roseate Spoonbill wasn’t bothered being close to people and posed nicely. I thought it would make a nice subject to render the background black. (Platalea ajaja) (Sony a1, 200-600 lens at 365mm, 1/3200 second, f/6.3, ISO 640) (Why such a fast shutter speed for a portrait inquiring minds might ask. The sun was bright, and it was necessary to take steps to avoid blowing out the whites on the bird. Also, by underexposing the background it made rendering it black much easier.)
One of the few trees left to grow at Ludwig Preserve, this cockspur hawthorn comes armed with awesome sharp spurs on its branches. Hawthorns are terrific trees for birds and wildlife since their pomes are excellent eating (and fully ripe tonight) and those daunting thorns keep predators from bothering bird nests that might be built there during the summer.
It wouldn't bother me one be to be known as the Floral Photographer With Dramatic Backgrounds, but the truth is that there are some flowers that could use just a tad more color to bring out a certain ... tranquility. I think that is the case of the Trailing African Daisy, Dimorphotheca pluvialis.Yes, daisies can be dramatic, but when I found this with color in the center and a small palette in the background, I decided to leave it as I found it. It needed no help from me.
Priddy mineries.
Record shot: 'Elephant' refers to the Small elephant hawk moth, not the Mendip pigmy mastodon that can be found hiding under bushes around the mines.
Don't bother
They're here.
For my friend Mr Clownie. Who likes a laugh.
Poses by K&S
~I'm Into You~ poses 2
@ Limit 8 (First featured pose)