comment photos on Flickr

selected color by Sonja Parfitt

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many thanks for your comments faves and invitations much appreciated and for 7+ million views

Open the Portal by Lexii Lane

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Comment if you want the uncensored version you little pervs.

7AFC1241 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Reflections in the Alps DSC09501 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Chicago, Street Art by Afro Killa by Mary Warren

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Artist Comment: Groovy times live painting for Activate Chicago! The local art collective Canvas teamed up with Chicago Loop alliance to bring a one of a kind art activation experience to the downtown loop district of the city. The artwork I created during the event is now a permanent mural located on Michigan Ave. and Lower Wacker drive.

4L8A7122 by Ricardo Gomez A

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river bend - white-browed scrubwren by Chris Burns

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Your comments and faves are greatly appreciated. Many thanks.

White-browed Scrubwren

Scientific Name: Sericornis frontalis

Description: White-browed Scrubwrens are mostly dark olive-brown above, while the throat is buff grey and the flanks, belly and rump are dull rufous. They have a white line above the eye and another below the eye. The area around the eye between the lines is black, becoming greyer near the ear. The eye is light cream. Males and females are similar, but the females are slightly duller, particularly on the face. Subtropical and tropical populations are more yellow underneath, males having an almost black facial mask. Other populations along the southern coastline have dark streaking on the throat. Young White-browed Scrubwrens are similar to the adults, but are generally duller, with more chocolate-brown backs and duskier faces.

Similar species: The Large-billed Scrubwren, Sericornis magnirostris, shares part of its range with the White-browed Scrubwren. It is lighter, largely uniform brown in colour and lacks any markings on the face. The larger Yellow-throated Scrubwren, S. citreogularis, has a red-brown eye, is darker on the face and has a yellow wash on the throat, eyebrow and wings.

Distribution: The White-browed Scrubwren is the most common and widespread of Australia's five species of scrubwren. Its range extends from northern Queensland, in a broad coastal band through South Australia to the mid Western Australian coast, and Tasmania.

Habitat: The White-browed Scrubwren lives in rainforest, open forest, woodland and heaths. It is usually seen in pairs, low down in the thick vegetation.

What does it do?

Feeding: White-browed Scrubwrens feed mostly on insects and other small arthropods. Occasionally, they eat some seeds. Birds feed in pairs among the thick vegetation of the forest floor.

Breeding: The nest of the White-browed Scrubwren consists of a large ball of grasses and other plant material, a side entrance tunnel leading to a cup lined with feathers. This is normally located on or near to the ground, in thick vegetation, but may be in a tree fork a few metres high. The eggs are pale blue to pale purple and are spotted with brown at the base.

Calls: The call is an almost persistent harsh chattering of scalding notes, especially when disturbed. White-browed Scrubwrens are also accomplished mimics.

Minimum Size: 11cm

Maximum Size: 13cm

Average size: 12cm

Average weight: 12g

Breeding season: July to January

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net/species/Sericornis-frontalis)

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Black hole by Ricardo Gomez A

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Autumn Colour. by leucadendron

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Thank You for Visiting My Gallery,

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small bird series: ♂ red-backed fairy wren by Chris Burns

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Many thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Cheers.

Red-backed Fairy-wren

Scientific Name: Malurus melanocephalus

Description: This is the smallest of the fairy-wrens, with the male in breeding plumage inmistakable; glossy black with a scarlet saddle, black bill and shortish tail with a squared tip. Adult non-breeding males and immature birds are very similar to the females which are plain warm-brown with a pinkish-brown bill, though males have a black bill. The tail of the females is longer and more pointed. These wrens have no blue in their plumage at all. They are usually in small family groups with mainly brownish birds.

Similar species: The breeding male is unmistakable. Eclipse (non-breeding) males and females are a warm brown with pale lores and eye-ring and are smaller than the similar Superb Fairy-wren M. cyaneus, which have orange-red lores. The Variegated Fairy-wren is also bigger with a longer tail. These wrens rarely overlap with the similar White-winged Fairy-wren M leucopterus.

Distribution: Red-backed Wrens are endemic (found only there) to north and east Australia.

Habitat: They are found in dense understorey dominated by tall grasses in tropical and sub-tropical areas.

Seasonal movements: Resident and sedentary, and may move locally in the non-breeding season.

Feeding: Red-backed Wrens feed on small insects and arthropods, feeding in small groups among tall grasses and shrubs, sometimes in trees.

Breeding: Little is known about their breeding habits. The small dome-shaped nest is well-hidden and placed close to the ground, often in grass tussocks. The nest is made of grasses, bark strips and spiders web, lined with fine grasses and feathers. The eggs are white, splotched and spotted with red-brown marks. The female mainly incubates and broods the young. Both parents feed the nestlings, sometimes helped by others in the group, and remove the faecal sacs.

This is the smallest of the Fairy-wrens and is sometimes known as the Elfin Wren.

Calls: The call is a weak high-pitched reeling song, soft and unobstrusive, often only heard from quite close.

Minimum Size: 9cm

Maximum Size: 13cm

Average size: 11cm

Average weight: 8g

Breeding season: August to January

Clutch Size: 2-3

Incubation: 12 days

Nestling Period: 11 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)

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DSC04165 by Ricardo Gomez A

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B & W Reflections170A4470 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comment travailler en toute insecurité au Cambodge ici a Phnom Penh by Georges Morel

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Endless appitite by noel upfield

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A caterpillar of Lymantria dispar dispar, aka: that politically incorrect caterpillar, eating everything in sight. Not sure if ya'll caught this, but because of temp and moisture fluctuations, it seems a fungal infection wiped the little b'stards out overnight. Awww... what a pity... (NOT) !

PLEASE: Do not post any comment graphics, they will be deleted. See info in my bio.

Blue-throated Barbet 藍喉擬啄木 YNBR07 AI4P3693-2___FF by ABERLIN2009

29 1

Comment Box ..CLOSED..

but will be returning faves "Share + Look"

All best wish happy and take care 2022

Aber Lin

April/22/2022

😍😍😷😷💉💉💉😷😷😍😍

Dancing sky by smir_001

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Amazing clouds spiralling out from a slowly approaching stormy front dominated the blue sky that morning. Cotswold Way. Lansdown, near Bath. Banes, England, U.K.

Thank you for your visits, favours and comments.

170A7586 by Ricardo Gomez A

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No comment by Jordane Geffroy

33

So, what are you doing with your life? by Werner Ustorf

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Fuji X-Pro1 plus Helios 44M-7 at approx. F4 and some sharp editing.

170A4911 by Ricardo Gomez A

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170A9353 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Ruby-crowned Kinglet by Rudy578

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Coyote Hills Regional Park

Fremont, CA

Thanks for your visit, faves and/or comments.

alice river - apostle birds by Chris Burns

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Many thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Cheers.

Apostlebird (one of about twenty that landed in a tree within 5 metres from where I was sitting. They are unbelievably noisy! Not the most attractive bird, but they are real characters of the bush and always scruffy and grubby. They are also a very social bird. They went about their business as if I was not there.)

Scientific Name: Struthidea cinerea

Description: The Apostlebird is a medium-sized dark grey bird with a short strong bill, brown wings and black tail. It is normally seen in groups of six to ten birds, and is usally seen on the ground. It belongs to the group of birds known as 'mud-nesters', the Family Corcoracidae, noted for their communal life style and their bowl nests constructed of mud and plant fibres.

Similar species: The Apostlebird is often found in association with the White-winged Chough, which belongs to the same family and has similar habits (communal living, mud nests, ground-foraging). However the White-winged Chough is quite distinctive, being black with white wing panels visible in flight, as well as having a long curved beak and a bright red eye.

Distribution: The Apostlebird is found in eastern Australia in inland areas from lower Cape York Peninsula, Queensland to northern Victoria and from Naracoorte to Mount Lofty Ranges, South Australia. There is also an isolated population in the Elliott and Katherine areas, Northern Territory.

Habitat: The Apostlebird is found in open dry forests and woodlands near water. It may also be found in farmlands with trees, as well as along roadsides, in orchards and on golf courses

Seasonal movements: Sedentary, with some local movements to more open areas in autumn and winter.

Feeding: The Apostlebird usually eats seeds and vegetable matter, insects and other invertebrates and, sometimes, small vertebrates. In autumn and winter, it will move to more open country, where seeds become the more important part of its diet. The Apostlebird forages on the ground in groups, often in association with the White-winged Chough. The Apostlebird can also be known as the 'Grey Jumper', for its hopping gait and, because it lives in groups, it can be known collectively as the 'Happy Family' or the 'Twelve Apostles'.

Breeding: Apostlebirds form a 'breeding unit' of around ten related birds - a dominant male and several females plus immature birds (the previous season's young) that act as helpers. The nest is a large mud bowl, placed on a horizontal branch 3 - 20 m high, and reinforced and lined with grass. All members of a group assist with nest building, as well as feeding of nestlings, while only the adults usually incubate the eggs. More than one female may lay eggs in the same nest. While many eggs may be laid usually only four nestlings will survive to fledge, with numbers possibly restricted by the size of the nest. Two broods may be raised in a season.

Calls: Rough, scratchy, discordant: 'ch-kew ch-kew'; also: nasal 'git-out' when disturbed.

Minimum Size: 29cm

Maximum Size: 33cm

Average size: 31cm

Average weight: 128g

Breeding season: August to March

Clutch Size: Two to five; more when more than one female lays

Incubation: 18 days

Nestling Period: 18 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)

__________________________________________

This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.

End Of the Road by Bob

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*Comments Disabled*

without Comment ! by RiFFa3yt El-sas`17

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طريقي صعب وجروحي كثيرة وداخلي ضميان

ودي لو يوم واحـد أحـاول أجمـع شتاتـي

DSC0983 by Ricardo Gomez A

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river bend - juvenile crimson rosella by Chris Burns

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Your comments and faves are greatly appreciated. Many thanks.

Crimson Rosella

Platycercus elegans

Description: There are several colour forms of the Crimson Rosella. The form it is named for has mostly crimson (red) plumage and bright blue cheeks. The feathers of the back and wing coverts are black broadly edged with red. The flight feathers of the wings have broad blue edges and the tail is blue above and pale blue below and on the outer feathers. Birds from northern Queensland are generally smaller and darker than southern birds. The 'Yellow Rosella' has the crimson areas replaced with light yellow and the tail more greenish. The 'Adelaide Rosella' is intermediate in colour, ranging from yellow with a reddish wash to dark orange. Otherwise, all the forms are similar in pattern. Young Crimson Rosellas have the characteristic blue cheeks, but the remainder of the body plumage is green-olive to yellowish olive (occasionally red in some areas). The young bird gradually attains the adult plumage over a period of 15 months

Similar species: The adult Crimson Rosella is similar to male Australian King-Parrots, but differs by having blue cheeks, shoulders, and tail, a whitish, rather than red, bill and a dark eye. Immature Crimson Rosellas also differ from female and immature King-Parrots by having blue cheeks, a whitish bill and a more yellow-green rather than dark green colouring.

Distribution: There are several populations of the Crimson Rosella. Red (crimson) birds occur in northern Queensland, in southern Queensland to south-eastern South Australia and on Kangaroo Island. Orange birds are restricted to the Flinders Ranges region of South Australia, while yellow ones are found along the Murray, Murrumbidgee and neighbouring rivers (where yellow birds meet red birds they hybridise, producing orange offspring). Red birds have been introduced to Norfolk Island and New Zealand.

Habitat: Throughout its range, the Crimson Rosella is commonly associated with tall eucalypt and wetter forests.

Feeding: Crimson Rosellas are normally encountered in small flocks and are easily attracted to garden seed trays. Once familiar with humans, they will accept hand held food. Natural foods include seeds of eucalypts, grasses and shrubs, as well as insects and some tree blossoms.

Breeding: The Crimson Rosella's nest is a tree hollow, located high in a tree, and lined with wood shavings and dust. The female alone incubates the white eggs, but both sexes care for the young. The chicks remain dependent on their parents for a further 35 days after leaving the nest.

Calls: The Crimson Rosella has a range of calls, the commonest being a two-syllabled "cussik-cussik". It also has a range of harsh screeches and metallic whistles.

Minimum Size: 32cm

Maximum Size: 36cm

Average size: 34cm

Average weight: 129g

Breeding season: September to January

Clutch Size: 4 to 8 (usually 5)

Incubation: 20 days

Nestling Period: 35 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net/species/Platycercus-elegans)

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- no comment - by Dieter Gora

35 5

Im Bunker von Helgoland

170A3583 by Ricardo Gomez A

39 14

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more on the Boston Sky Lines by Serge Kornfeld ( Sergey )

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i will have an intermittent access to the Flickr, please excuse delays with my replies and comments

barcaldine country - a brown falcon by Chris Burns

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Many thanks for the visits, faves and comments. Cheers

Brown Falcon

Falco berigora

Description: Brown Falcons are small to medium-sized raptors (birds of prey). The female is larger than the male. The Brown Falcon has a range of plumage colours, from very dark brown to light brown above and off-white below. Generally, the upperparts are dark brown and the underparts are pale buff or cream. The sides of the head are brown with a characteristic tear-stripe below the eye. Birds from the tropical north are very dark, with a paler face and undertail, while those from central Australia are paler all over. Younger birds resemble dark adults, but have less obvious barring on the tail, and a buff-yellow colour on the face, throat and nape of the neck.

Similar species: Paler birds may often be confused with a related raptor (bird of prey), the Nankeen Kestrel, F. cenchroides, which is quite a bit smaller and has a more rufous crown. Dark Brown Falcons may be mistaken for slightly larger Black Falcon, F. subniger. The Black Falcon has longer legs and lacks barring on the tail. The Black Falcon also appears sleeker in shape and movements.

Distribution: The Brown Falcon ranges throughout Australia, and north to New Guinea.

Habitat: The Brown Falcon is found in all but the densest forests and is locally common throughout its range. The preferred habitat is open grassland and agricultural areas, with scattered trees or structures such as telegraph poles which it uses for perching. Around outback towns, the birds become quite tame and will allow quite close approach. Birds may stay within the same areas throughout the year or may move around locally in response to changes in conditions. Paler birds are usually associated with inland areas, but all the colour varieties are fairly scattered throughout the range.

Feeding: Brown Falcons are usually seen alone, searching for food from an exposed perch. When prey is sighted, the bird swoops down and grasps it in its claws (talons), killing the prey with a bite to the spine. The powerful bill has specialised 'tomial' teeth and matching notches for this purpose. Less often the species will hunt by hovering or gliding over the ground, often at great heights. Brown Falcons feed on small mammals, insects, reptiles and, less often, small birds.

Breeding: The nest used by the Brown Falcon is normally an old nest from another hawk species, but the species may build its own stick nest in a tree. Occasionally birds nest in open tree hollows. Both sexes share the incubation of the eggs, and both care for the young, although the female performs the bulk of these duties, while the male supplies most of the food.

Calls: Normally silent at rest, but gives some cackling and screeching notes when in flight.

Minimum Size: 41cm

Maximum Size: 51cm

Average size: 46cm

Average weight: 530g

Breeding season: June to November in the south; November to April in the north.

Clutch Size: 2 to 6 (usually 3)

Incubation: 30 days

Nestling Period: 45 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net; and Pizzey & Night, The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia)

__________________________________________

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Ice and stone 170A6806 by Ricardo Gomez A

42 16

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3DAB654 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Zierikzee 2 by Karla van Iwaarden

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Thanks for your visit, comments and/or faves.

Grauammer by Bernd Sandow

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Thank you for visits, comments and favs!

Vielen Dank für Eure Besuche, Kommentare und Sternchen!

الـــوردة اللـــي تشـــتـكــي صـــفرة المــوت by Greeno*Senior'11 [ يـالله توفيقك ]

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Micro ! [ its a flower ] ***** ;P

comment with pic will deleted! ><

Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. (Mark Twain) by boeckli

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For Flower Themes

The theme this week (911) is Tulips

~~~ Thank you all for viewing, kind comments, favs and awards - much appreciated! ~~~

Time to take a napp by Mike_FL

96 14

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Green Cay Wetlands

Layers 170A7143 by Ricardo Gomez A

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170A0425 by Ricardo Gomez A

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IMG_1461 by Ricardo Gomez A

43 8

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DSC07037 by Ricardo Gomez A

36 21

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170A0158 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Night at the marina by Gerd Michael Kozik

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All photos copyright 2015-2024 by Yarin Asanth. Please note the copyright. The photos are property of the photographer Gerd Michael Kozik! No further use of my photos in any form such as websites, print, commercial or private use. Do not use my photos without my express written permission !

Dear friends of photography, thank you very much for your visits, your faves, comments and group-awards!

Nightly photo session at the ferry harbour of Constance (Staad).

Saint Paraskevi Holy Church, Xirokrini. by Iphigenia Dervisi

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Ιερός Ναός Αγίας Παρασκευής, Ξηροκρήνη.

Σχόλια απενεργοποιημένα.

comment ça fait du bien yesss ^^ by itoyuri

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maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Wolf%20Land/120/124/3131

170A7207 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Tractor and Shed at the McDaniel Farm by Randy Herring

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Thanks for the comments, faves and visits

My Photo Website: hoye-herring.pixels.com

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No comment ... by Florence Urban

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