Earth Eats: Real Food, Green Living
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Skippy Eats Acorns this little squirrel sits in the middle of a large crop of acorns happily munching them, found in North Carolina.
(3 0f 365 )
Bad mojo day today , pouring with rain today and not been out so have had to search out something for the 2023 shot every day group , ended up taking a picture of my pencil sharpener !
This model of a Spitfire is about four inches long and eats lead via the underbody air-intake !!
Bought this for just £1.99 at Old Warden Airfield on one of my Shuttleworth Photo Workshops !
Out now at ACCESS - What Next Chicken Pot Pie!
When the wind starts to chill, and summer clouds are low...the leaves know there's beauty in letting go.
There are always long lines waiting for a lobster roll at Red's Eats. A whole lobster in one roll!
Wiscasset, Maine
The London Eye
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Approx. 130 cm long silver scabbardfish (Lepidopus caudatus) awaiting its preparation
Herborn, Hesse 01.04.2011
Wer frisst wen?
Ca. 130 cm langer Silberner Degenfisch (Lepidopus caudatus) in Erwartung seiner delikaten Zubereitung
Herborn, Hessen 01.04.2011
Vacation Day / Social Distancing Day 361, 03/09/2021, Marathon, FL
Apple iPhone 7 Plus
iPhone 7 Plus back dual camera 6.6mm f/2.8
ƒ/2.8 6.6 mm 1/170 20
Many thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Cheers.
Australian Wood Duck
Scientific Name: Chenonetta jubata
Description: The Australian Wood Duck is a medium-sized 'goose-like' duck with a dark brown head and a pale grey body with two black stripes along the back. Males have the darker head and a small dark mane, with a speckled brown-grey breast and a black lower belly and undertail. The females have a paler head with two white stripes, above and below the eye, a speckled breast and flanks, with a white lower belly and undertail. In flight, the wings are pale grey above, contrasting with black wingtips, and have a noticeable white bar on the underside (the secondaries). They walk easily on land and may be seen perching on logs and in trees. They will only take to open water when disturbed. This species is also known as the Maned Duck or the Maned Goose.
Similar species: The Australian Wood Duck can be distinguished from pygmy geese,Nettapus spp, which are smaller, have bold white face markings and are usually seen on water. Whistling ducks, Dendrocygna spp, have longer legs and necks, larger more duck-like bills and tend to walk more upright. When flying, the Australian Wood Duck is the only duck with white secondary feathers and dark wingtips.
Distribution: The Australian Wood Duck is widespread in Australia, including Tasmania.
Habitat: The Australian Wood Duck is found in grasslands, open woodlands, wetlands, flooded pastures and along the coast in inlets and bays. It is also common on farmland with dams, as well as around rice fields, sewage ponds and in urban parks. It will often be found around deeper lakes that may be unsuitable for other waterbirds' foraging, as it prefers to forage on land.
Feeding: The Australian Wood Duck eats grasses, clover and other herbs, and occasionally, insects. It is rarely seen on open water, preferring to forage by dabbling in shallow water, or in grasslands and crops.
Breeding: The Australian Wood Duck forms monogamous breeding pairs that stay together year round. It nests in tree holes, above or near water, often re-using the same site. Both parents feed young and young birds remain with them up to a month after fledging.
Calls: Females have long, loud, rising: 'gnow?' while male calls are shorter and higher pitched. Flocks chatter when feeding.
Minimum Size: 44cm
Maximum Size: 50cm
Average size: 47cm
Breeding season: September to November in the south; after rain in the north.
Clutch Size: 8 to 10 eggs
Incubation: 28 days
Nestling Period: 57 days
(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net/species/Chenonetta-jubata)
© Chris Burns 2018
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LB_JacarandaTree{Animated}Seasons
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Thanks so much for all the support! I really do appreciate it! 😊
I got me a Lensbaby. It's a bitch to focus, but it's fun to use.
This is the only shot I've got so far where I've got sharp focus, and I got it using the f2.8 aperture ring which I'm quite smug about. I really like it.
I think me and my Lensbaby are going to be friends ...
Texture by MattNJohnson
I shot this before my last upload where he's eating a different mantis and has the stretched out tongue for the pic I was after, but decided this was worth uploading after all. This was my first attempt at the stretched out tongue and I was obviously way off.....much harder than it looks.
A wet bird on a rainy afternoon.
I know that others have different experiences, but our largest backyard bird - our Northern Mockingbird - happily eats at the feeder even with the smallest of our birds, the Brown-headed nuthatch. The Mockingbird is six to eight times the Nuthatch's size. Big bird, big personality.
retreating shoreline Broadwater National Park, NSW AU
old dunes over coffee rock under attack by the Coral Sea