View allAll Photos Tagged buff
MEGA! Port of Brisbane. Dipped in in torrential rain. Returned the following day to get it in the sun.
Buff-breasted Sandpiper, Lemon Tank, San Clemente Island, California, 19 September 2002. Photograph by Brian L. Sullivan.
A buff-tailed bumblebee feeding on the flowers of rhododendron Bloombux, in the garden back in June on day 14 of 30 Days Wild.
I got a crazy second degree sunburn on my hands during a friend's wedding in Reno. Upon my return I got a new scooter, making playing outside even more appealing than usual.
With temperatures rising I was faced with the question of how to beat the heat without making my burn even worse?
Answer: kitten mittens... (in the form of the Original Buffs) In addition to scooting about I also wore this while I was sleepig to keep from scratching the burn safety-mitten style.
I may have looked crazy walking the togs with arm warmers on, but the burn's getting better!
The Buff-throated Saltator is a feeder bird around Rancho Naturalista. One tends not to see a lot of them. I saw three species of saltators in Costa Rica, but the Buff-throated was the only one who came to the feeders. They are in the same family with the tanagers.
This buff-tailed coronet / colibrí colihabano was photographed at Bellavista Cloud Forest Reserve, Tandayapa Pichincha Ecuador
This photograph was obtained at a facility with no wildlife in captivity. Some birds, mammals, and insects were drawn within photographic range by the provision of various carefully maintained foods appropriate to the species and habitat. Natural foods were also abundantly available in the area within and around the facility
Buff-rumped Thornbill (Acanthiza reguloides). This was found along a roadside in Kangaroo Flat near Bendigo, Victoria.
Thanks to Tobias for Identifying this one for me.
Buff Footman, Eilema depressa,
Resembles the Dingy Footman in shape, but the thorax is yellowish instead of grey and the the male has conspicuous dark yellow fringes on the outer edges of the wings, Only the female has a yellow streak running the length of the forewing, July - August, mainly in mature woodland,
It may be found feeding on flowers, Like most members of the " Footman " family, the larvae feed on Lichens growing on trees, walls, fences, or rocks,
Wingspan;- 3.1 - 3.8 cm,
Flight Period;- July - August,
Status;- Widespread and common,