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This pair of ducks were swimming in a marsh at Jonathan Dickinson State Park in Martin County, Florida. See this, and more, on my website at tom-claud.pixels.com.
She concentrates her gaze carefully along the Madison, hunting whatever unsuspecting prey she can find. Although the ducks along the river are fairly attentive, now and then one becomes consumed in its daily tasks, failing to perceive the dangers that surround it. Since finding this beautiful coyote, she has dined the remains of a duck which she captured earlier. Under our watch, a second successful hunt along the banks bequeathed her with an additional entrée of sumptuous ermine. Her perseverance is matched only by her determination, and long this stretch of the Madison, her skill is unrivaled.
Most unusual scene to just post one shot of this. The Mandrin duck is still at the lake and the wood ducks are still there after all this time.
I was taking pictures of families of geese and ducks when 3 girls came up and started to feed them. Perfect photo opportunity.
Sequiota Park
Springfield, Missouri
Green County
Two drakes and a hen Wood Ducks in the stream at Bear Creek Park. Although not certain, I think the drakes were in competition for the hen's affection. Keller, Texas, USA, February 2015
I will be away from my computer for a couple of days after this morning. A wedding in the family, and other activities.
Have a good week. Will see you when I get back!!!
Can anyone identify the type of ducks here?
Spotted at Mud Lake in Ottawa. He seemed to be fancy free while female ducks were herding bunches of young around.
Five Teal ducks enjoying the sunshine on a cold winters morning, dabbling in the mud or the River Deben Woodbridge Suffolk
Ducks in a pond in Florida. The building reflections give the impression of a 3D space due to the ripples from the ducks. The "stars" are highlighted bubbles picking up the early morning light.
.an aside: I was just walking past with my dog and snapping pictures with the little camera- Lake Carnegie is usually good for a decent waterfowl picture now and then. I did not even look at these photos until days later and had to consult my bird book to see who the brown-headed fellow is. I now know he is a Pintail Duck and I have never seen one before; had I known he was there hanging with the Mallards I would have taken better pictures! So, the dogs are walked in this park frequently and I will certainly stay alert for the Pintail!