View allAll Photos Tagged brooding
Canon Macro EF 100mm 2.8
Tough to get good shots without a tripod, but these cicadas are big enough that I can back up far enough to get a pretty clear shot.
Brood
www.facebook.com/broodargentina
info@gobrood.com
D: Jorge Luis Borges 1726, Palermo.
H: Miércoles a Domingos de 13 a 20hs.
The last photo of brood 2 in Nestbox #2. What will be will be. I continue to hope that odd bird out's separation from the crowd is nothing more than a result of his egg's hatching a day late, and that he still will fledge and thrive.
In a makeshift brooder made with hay bale walls in the corner of the coop. Wood shavings on floor from C's cabinet shop.
Watching to make sure they all eat and drink for the first time.
Looking back over Ard Crags from Causey Pike
Lake District, Cumbria, UK
more images from the full walk up Barrow, Outerside, Scar Crags & Causey Pike
After the chicks are hatched, I put them in the brooder house with the hen for 4 or 5 weeks. Then on into the main chicken house where they can find there way to the outside, after getting used to it in there.
We have 3 broods of Shoveler around the reserve: 7 ducklings on the reservoir lagoon, 6 on the scrape (of which 4 are shown here) and 3 on the main lake.
These are the first ever Shoveler broods at the London Wetland Centre, and they are a scarce breeder in the London area.
I had a little peek into the nest box this morning ti find the female Bluetit sitting on the nest. She has been there for about 4 days now, so I am hopeing she has laid a few small eggs. The male pops in every so often with some food for her, so he is keeping her nurrished.