View allAll Photos Tagged brows
Black Browed Barbet (Megalaima oorti) Nikon F100 camera, 80-400mm VR, Velvia 100F slide film and SB-800 flash. I guarantee that this photo was not digitally enhanced or changed from the original slide. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
Found this Red-browed Finch in the Royal National Park. It was hanging around while I was trying to capture another bird, but there was no way I'd miss trying to capture this beauty.
The Red-browed Finch (Neochmia temporalis) is most easily recognised by its bright red eyebrow, rump and beak, on an otherwise green and grey bird. Upperparts are olive green with grey underneath. Both sexes are similar in appearance. Often observed in small flocks, which feed on the grass. They will fly into dense undergrowth when disturbed by a passer-by. Red-browed Finches may also be called Red-browed Firetails.
-- Available June 3 @ Anthem --
Meet the Georgia brows! These soft, unruly babies include an optional scar on the right eyebrow (scar set only) in 10 natural hair tones and are available in 3 fits tailored to different mesh heads.
The Georgia brows are available in the following packs:
â– Genus [scar / classic / fatpack]: appliers + BoM layers
■Catwa HDPro [scar / classic / fatpack]: HD appliers¹ + BoM layers
■Lelutka Evo/EvoX [scar / classic / fatpack]: HD appliers² + BoM layers for EvoX
Demo available ♥
² The Lelutka Evo HD appliers work on both Lel Evo Classic and EvoX. (mode toggled in the lel EvoX HUD)
¹ The Catwa HDPro appliers (eye mask) only work on HDPro heads. For Catwa Bento heads, please try a demo of the BoM layers provided to ensure fit compatibility.
The BoM tattoo layers provided have modify permissions, so you can fine tune each tone to taste.
(shown on Lelutka Avalon - skin from Amara Beauty, hair from Wings, eyes from Avi-glam, nose ring from Little fish, earrings from Vibing; Other WarPaint items shown include: Coquette lashes, Eventide eyeshadow, Serenade lips, (im)Perfect chin scar, #IWokeUpLikeThis6, #IWokeUpLikeThis BodyEdit)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Small bird, plump and compact with stout bill. Male and female both lime green with yellow belly and blue cap. Males have prominent yellow eyebrow. Usually seen in pairs or small flocks, often in association with a fruiting tree. Forages at all levels, most frequently the canopy. Listen for its single low-pitched whistle.
Old pic from 2012 but hadn't loaded it correctly and over sharpened it originally but this just stunned me at the time..
Our Costa Rica trip this past month turned out to be a great one for motmots. We ended up photographing every species that is found in the country. This Turquoise-browed Motmot finished the list on the last day of the trip. I think we saved the prettiest for last.
Eumomota superciliosa
_MG_0251-web
A very welcome lifer! For some reason I thought I would never see one of these. We came across a pair at Girraween national park.
Thanks very much for your views, faves and comments.
I normally only take birds in the wild. These were within a zoo, but not behind bars. They were very distracted in a feeding frenzy near a pig trough!
Thalassarche melanophris
My second visit to Bempton RSPB reserve. After briefish views of the Green Warbler, we spent a couple of hours with the star bird :)
After flying out to sea, and teasing us with half an hour of cruising up and down views distantly, it finally came in towards the cliff, and gave a command performance! What a star.
This bird breeds in Siberia which means it's travelled over 4,500 miles
Quite a rare bird for us in England, the Yellow-browed Warbler seen at Hurley, Warwickshire on the 7.1.26 (Olympus OM1 + 150/600 lens, equivalent 1,200mm of lens) processed using Photoshop
Himalayan White-browed Rosefinch (Carpodacus thura) captured at Shispare Ther, Hunza, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan with Canon EOS 7D Mark II
Yellow-browed Warbler is a puzzling bird in many ways. Its closest breeding area is just west of the Urals, which is at least 3000km from Britain, yet hundreds turn up in Britain each year, particularly in autumn. The species breeds right across the taiga zone and winters widely in Nepal, southern China and the Malay peninsula. So birds would generally fly about 6000km southeast to reach their wintering grounds. So why do hundreds fly 3000km west (ie the wrong direction) to reach Britain? I wonder if there is now an undiscovered wintering area in Africa that has established recently and so these "vagrants" reaching Britain are just stopping off on their normal migration to Africa. At least one Yellow-browed Warbler has occurred in Senegal in December.
Anyway there were an unbelievable 27 Yellow-browed Warblers in the Spurn area yesterday, and I managed to find two of these myself as I was wandering along the peninsula, including this little poser. They are small birds, considerably smaller than a Chiffchaff, but this crop makes it look large. There was a bit of clutter right and left so I opted for a portrait crop.
Its scientific name, Phylloscopus inornatus, is also a bit of a puzzle. Phylloscopus means leaf-gleaner and it is the same genus as Chiffchaff, Willow Warbler and Wood Warbler. But inornatus means undecorated or inornate, yet it has more stripes and bars than its undecorated cousins. That is because when Edward Blyth first described it new to science back in 1842, he thought it was a type of Goldcrest but lacking the golden crown. So Blyth named it Regulus inornatus, the undecorated Goldcrest or Kinglet.
The White-browed Fantail (Rhipidura aureola) is a small passerine bird belonging to the family Rhipiduridae.
The adult white-browed fantail is about 18 cm long. It has dark brown upperparts, with white spots on the wings, and whitish underparts. The fan-shaped tail is edged in white, and the long white supercilia meet on the forehead. The throat and eyemask are blackish and border whitish moustachial stripes.
The white-browed fantail breeds across tropical regions of the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. The species ranges from eastern Pakistan to southern Indochina. It is found in forest and other woodland.
——- en.wikipedia.org
Four of a family of approx. eight White-browed Babblers (Pomatostomus superciliosus) dust bathing in the late evening at Terrick Terrick National Park, central Victoria, Australia. I know little about this behaviour, but apparently birds do this to remove parasites. So far, I've seen White-browed Babblers, Rainbow Bee-eaters and White-winged Choughs doing this.