comments photos on Flickr

- It seems the danger has passed... by Tanya Kostina

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Thank you all for visits, faves and comments - greatly appreciated!

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Winter light DSC07517 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Misty field by Alzheimer1

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Rehbock, Reh / Roebuck, deer by Leonie

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Herzlichen Dank für Kommentare, Favoriten und Einladungen.

Heartfelt thanks for comments, favorites and invitations.

Eastern bluebird male. by Denis

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Thanks for your comments and faves, they are truly appreciated.

North San Gabriel River Spillway by G. Yancy

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WEBSITE

Fluidr

(C)Gaylon Yancy 2021-2023

Nikon D780

Please, No images in the comments; TEXT only. Thanks.

Lights... by Ruediger Wacknitz

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Wolfenbüttel/GER

+1 comment by wejdan fahad

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صباحهم .. نعمة لا تُحصى .. تجعلني مبتسمة

فأقول : ” رب أوزّعني أن أشّكر نعمتكَ التي أنعمّتَ عليّ ”

twitter | 500xp | Instagram | ask.fm

170A7012 by Ricardo Gomez A

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67015042 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

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yet another sacred kingfisher by Chris Burns

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

Sacred Kingfisher

Scientific Name: Todiramphus sanctus

Description: The Sacred Kingfisher is a medium sized kingfisher. It has a turquoise back, turquoise blue rump and tail, buff-white underparts and a broad cream collar. There is a broad black eye stripe extending from bill to nape of neck. Both sexes are similar, although the female is generally lighter with duller upper parts. Young birds are similar to the female, but have varying amounts of rusty-brown edging to feathers on the collar and underparts, and buff edges on the wing coverts.

Distribution: The Sacred Kingfisher is common and familiar throughout the coastal regions of mainland Australia and less common throughout Tasmania. The species is also found on islands from Australasia to Indonesia and New Zealand.

Habitat: The Sacred Kingfisher inhabits woodlands, mangroves and paperbark forests, tall open eucalypt forest and melaleuca forest.

Seasonal movements: In Australia, Sacred Kingfishers spend the winter in the north of their range and return south in the spring to breed.

Feeding: Sacred Kingfishers forage mainly on the land, only occasionally capturing prey in the water. They feed on crustaceans, reptiles, insects and their larvae and, infrequently, fish. The birds perch on low exposed branch on the lookout for prey. Once prey is located, the Sacred Kingfisher swoops down and grasps it in its bill, returning to the perch to eat it.

Breeding: For most of the year Sacred Kingfishers are mainly solitary, pairing only for the breeding season. Usually two clutches are laid in a season. Both sexes excavate the nest, which is normally a burrow in a termite mound, hollow branch or river bank. The nest chamber is unlined and can be up to 20m above the ground. Both sexes also incubate the eggs and care for the young.

Calls: The voice of the Sacred Kingfisher is a loud "ek ek ek ek" repeated continuously throughout breeding season. Birds also give a "kee kee kee" in excitement and a series of chirring, scolding notes when alarmed.

Minimum Size: 19cm

Maximum Size: 24cm

Average size: 21cm

Average weight: 45g

Breeding season: September to December; occasionally extended to March, if conditions are favourable.

Clutch Size: 3 to 6

Incubation: 18 days

Nestling Period: 26 days

(Sources: www.birdsinbackyards.net and "The Slater Field Guide to Australian Birds - Second Edition")

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_DSC6461 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Blackbird by Deanne Wildsmith

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Taken at Wolseley Nature Centre, Staffordshire.

Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.

Autumn cows 170A6610 by Ricardo Gomez A

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My town 170A0891 by Ricardo Gomez A

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170A4911 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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( vedi commento) by Gabriella Comaschi

45 2

Tornano in alto ad ardere le favole

cadranno colle foglie al primo vento.

Ma venga un altro soffio,

ritornerà scintillamento nuovo

Giuseppe Ungaretti, Stelle ( da : Sogni e accordi )

Stars

Back, very high,

fairy tales go twinkling.

Like leaves they will fall

with the first wind.

But, another waft,

and they will be shimmering

again

Amalfitane Coast 4L8A7000 by Ricardo Gomez A

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flickriver.com/

Young Justice: Artemis by cortes_connor

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Comment if you fave

lagoon creek - ♂ splendid fairy-wren by Chris Burns

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Thank you very much for the visits, faves and comments. Cheers.

Splendid Fairy-wren

Scientific Name: Malurus splendens

Description: The breeding plumage of the male is predominantly blue, varying from cobalt-blue in the east of its range to violet-blue in the west.It has black bands at the base of the tail (absent in the violet-blue birds), across the breast and from the beak, through the eyes to join a band across the back of its neck. Its crown and cheek patches are paler blue. Wings and long tail are brown with a blue wash. His beak is black and his legs and feet are brown-grey. In non-breeding plumage, called eclipse, he is very similar to the female, being pale brown above and buff to white underneath although he retains the blue wash on wings and tail. The female does not have the blue wash on her wings, but does have a reddish-tan line from beak to eye that extends into a ring around her eye. Her beak is reddish-tan.

Similar species: The male in breeding plumage is quite distinct but in eclipse he is similar to the males of other fairy-wrens in eclipse. A faint wash of blue on male wings during eclipse distinguishes this species from others. The female is similar to females of other fairy-wren species, but has a bluer tail than most.

Distribution: These birds are widely distributed across Australia in two areas. One area is from about Shark Bay south through WA, through SA except the coast to about the Flinders Ranges and the southern and central parts of NT. The eastern area include SA from the Flinders Ranges, the far north-western tip of Vic, NSW east to about Moree and Balranald and south central Qld.

Habitat: These birds live in arid to semi-arid areas, in mostly dense shrublands or woodlands of acacia, and mallee eucalypt with dense shrubs.

Seasonal movements: These birds are mostly sedentary, defending a territory all year, but the younger females may disperse to another territory. In some areas they are semi-nomadic, depending on local conditions.

Feeding: Like most of the fairy-wrens, Splendid Fairy-wrens eat mostly insects and forage on both the ground and in shrubs. They live in groups which forage together.

Breeding: The Splendid Fairy-wren female builds an oval domed nest of dry grass, strips of bark and rootlets, with an entrance two thirds of the way up one side. The female is the only member of the group to incubate the eggs, but all members of the group feed the chicks.

Calls: A rapid series of slightly metallic, high-pitched pips that blend into an "undulating" call.

Minimum Size: 12cm

Maximum Size: 14cm

Average size: 13cm

Average weight: 9g

Breeding season: mostly September-December, but can extend from August to April

Clutch Size: 2 to 4, mostly 3

Incubation: 15 days

Nestling Period: 11 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.

DSC00247 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

All right.s reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito

170A1489 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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Tacuarita azul ♀️ Masked Gnatcatcher ( Polioptila dumicola) by Lucas de Ciria

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Canon EOS R7 + EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM

Ceibas, provincia de Entre Ríos - Argentina.

PH @Lucas de Ciria.

- THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR VISITS AND COMMENTS.

170A1597 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favoritos son siempre bienvenidos

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Herbstleuchten by Leonie

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My beloved Ginkgo tree in autumn.

Herzlichen Dank für Kommentare, Favoriten und Einladungen.

Heartfelt thanks for comments, favorites and invitations.

L’ombre des chapelles by Pic et Ciel

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Comment penser librement à l'ombre d'une chapelle ?

DSC05939a Cormorant comment by Sylvia Story Magin

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D9401645 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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Canon EOS 5D6 first impressions 170A0411 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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K33P9184c Avocet, RSPB Titchwell, May 2022 by Bob Chappell

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Thanks to everyone who takes time to view, fave or comment on my pictures.

774FC207 by Ricardo Gomez A

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C2897 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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Cartagena de Indias , Colombia _DSC0952 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

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no comment by Jon Downs

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View Large On Black

View Large On White

2019.09.02.6573 Sunrise Is Near by John McNeely Hudson

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Rivers of fog remain settled in the valleys as the time for Labor Day sunrise nears in Botetourt County, Va. c.2019 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com

F896CA1 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito

aspects of bongaree (paperbark wetlands) #1 by Chris Burns

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

This part of the paperbark wetland/forest/swamp is in the Bongaree wetlands on Bribie Island.

Melaleuca quinquenervia, commonly known as broad-leaved paperbark, the paper bark tea tree or niaouli, is a small- to medium-sized tree of the allspice family, Myrtaceae. The plant is native to New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea and coastal eastern Australia, from Botany Bay in New South Wales northwards, into Queensland and the Northern Territory. It has become naturalised in the Everglades in Florida, where it is considered a serious weed by the USDA. The broad-leaved paperbark grows as a spreading tree up to 20 m high, with the trunk covered by a white, beige and grey thick papery bark. The grey-green leaves are ovate and the cream or white bottlebrush-like flowers appear from late spring to autumn. (Source: Wikipedia)

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Red-shouldered Hawk Immature. by Bob Rumer.

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New Britain Pa.

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alice river - grey-crowned babbler by Chris Burns

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Many thanks for the visits, faves and comments. Cheers

Grey-crowned Babbler

Scientific Name: Pomatostomus temporalis

Description: The Grey-crowned Babbler is the largest of Australia's four babbler species. It is dark brown-grey above, with a distinctive grey crown stripe and a dark face mask that contrasts with a white eyebrow. The chin and throat are white, running into a pale grey lower breast. It has a long, curved bill, short rounded wings with cinnamon brown wing patches and a long tail tipped white. The eye is pale yellow in adults. There is a darker-coloured subspecies, rubeculus, in north-western Australia (often called the Red-breasted Babbler), that has a rufous lower breast and darker crown stripe. The Grey-crowned Babbler is a noisy and gregarious bird, usually found in small groups of four to twelve, and is often seen on the ground or in low trees. It is sometimes called the Yahoo, after one of its calls.

Similar species: The Grey-crowned Babbler lacks the dark crown of other babblers and has a yellow rather than a dark eye.

Distribution: The Grey-crowned Babbler is widespread throughout north-western, northern, central and eastern Australia. It is also found in Papua New Guinea.

Habitat: The Grey-crowned Babbler is found in open forests and woodlands, favouring inland plains with an open shrub layer, little ground cover and plenty of fallen timber and leaf litter. May be seen along roadsides and around farms. In south-east Melbourne, small populations survive on golf courses.

Seasonal movements: Sedentary.

Feeding: Grey-crowned Babblers feed on insects and other invertebrates and sometimes eat seeds. They forage in groups of two to fifteen birds on the ground among leaf litter, around fallen trees and from the bark of shrubs and trees (they tend to use trees more than other babblers).

Breeding: Grey-crowned Babblers live and breed in co-operative territorial groups of two to fifteen birds (usually four to twelve). Groups normally consist of a primary breeding pair along with several non-breeding birds (sometimes groups may contain two breeding pairs or two females that both breed). Most members of the group help to build nests, with the primary female contributing the most effort. Two types of nest are built: roost-nests (usually larger and used by the whole group) and brood-nests (for the breeding females), and often old nest sites are renovated and re-used from year to year. The large domed nests are placed in a tree fork 4 m - 7 m high and are made of thick sticks with projections that make a hood and landing platform for the entrance tunnel. The nest chamber is lined with soft grass, bark, wool and feathers. The brooding female (sometimes more than one) is fed by the other group members and all help to feed the nestlings. Larger groups tend to raise more young, and two broods are usually raised per season.

Calls: Loud scolding and chattering calls: 'wee-oo'. Also distinctive 'ya-hoo' duet by breeding female ('yah') and male ('ahoo') repeated six to eight times.

Minimum Size: 25cm

Maximum Size: 29cm

Average size: 27cm

Average weight: 81g

Breeding season: July to February

Clutch Size: Usually two to three, up to five if more than one female.

Incubation: 23 days

Nestling Period: 23 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.

170A4194 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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BROWN CREEPER-1661-074 copy by Harris Brown

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Montgomery County, PA. USA

Thanks to all who take the time to view, comment on and favor my images. It is very much appreciated.

Brown Creepers search for small insects and spiders by hitching upward in a spiral around tree trunks and limbs. They move with short, jerky motions using their stiff tails for support. To move to a new tree, they fly weakly to its base and resume climbing up.

Nikon Z9 camera with Nikon Z600mm f 6.3 PF lens.

1/1250 F6.3 ISO 450

Teach me to do Your will, For You are my God; Your Spirit is good. Lead me in the land of uprightness.

Psalm 143:10

The fence DSC07808 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

All right.s reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito

The Valley of Death by Giovanni Giannandrea

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Comments always appreciated.

It is a complex mountain, with many ridges and subsidiary peaks, one of which, Stob Coire Sgreamhach, is classified as a separate Munro. The most noticeable features of Bidean nam Bian are the famous Three Sisters of Glen Coe, three steeply-sided ridges that extend north into the Glen.

3D8C1AED by Ricardo Gomez A

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4L8A3384 by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos

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flickriver.com/

silent green by ela.ch

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Comments disabled. Thank you for the visit and faves.

3984392E by Ricardo Gomez A

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Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

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black-faced cuckoo shrike by Chris Burns

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

Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike

Scientific Name: Coracina novaehollandiae

Description: Black-faced Cuckoo-shrikes have a black face and throat, blue-grey back, wings and tail, and white underparts. They are slender, attractive birds. They have a curious habit of shuffling their wings upon landing, a practice that gave rise to the name "Shufflewing", which is often used for this species. This shuffling is also carried out by most other species in this family. Young birds resemble the adults, except the black facial mask is reduced to an eye stripe.

Similar species: Young Black-faced Cuckoo-shrikes may be confused with the White-bellied Cuckoo-shrike, Coracina papuenis, which also has a black eye stripe. However, this species is much smaller (26 - 28 cm).

Distribution: The Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike is widespread and common. Outside the breeding season, large family groups and flocks of up to a hundred birds form.

Habitat: The Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike is found in almost any wooded habitat, with the exception of rainforests. It is also familiar in many suburbs, where birds are often seen perched on overhead wires or television aerials.

Seasonal movements: Partially nomadic; some northwards migrations.

Feeding: Black-faced Cuckoo-shrikes feed on insects and other invertebrates. These may be caught in the air, taken from foliage or caught on the ground. In addition to insects, some fruits and seeds are also eaten.

Breeding: Black-faced Cuckoo-shrikes may mate with the same partner each year, and may use the same territories year after year. The nest is remarkably small for the size of the bird. It is a shallow saucer of sticks and bark, bound together with cobwebs. Both partners construct the nest and care for the young birds.

Cuckoo-shrikes are neither cuckoos nor shrikes, but are so called because their feathers have similar patterns to those of cuckoos and their beak shape resembles that of shrikes.

Calls: The call most often heard is a soft churring, often being described as a warbling "creearck".

Minimum Size: 32cm

Maximum Size: 34cm

Average size: 33cm

Average weight: 112g

Breeding season: August to February; varies in more arid areas

Nestling Period: 21 days

(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)

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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.

no comment by axel vom scheidt

49 17

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