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A CN foremen (or signal maintainer?) pauses to exchange a wave with 568, who is leaving Stratford on his way to serve the Agro-Mart at CN Kellys.
Another food exchange with the young. The fastest juvenile to react will get the bird. I love how parents make it difficult with each passing day for the practice. They also like to keep a distance in order to prevent a mid air collision with an over-zealous juvenile.... those young talons are lethal
Possibly a red winged blackbird (female) on the menu here
Magical moment in a mystical forest.
Food exchange from dad to mom Great Grey owl. Mom then delivered it to the only chick they had for that year.
Action photos and details here:
enitaimenipleis.blogspot.gr/2012/09/krek-exchange.html
Piece for Krek FMS,GIN from Manchester UK.
More of his work here: the-dead-bird.blogspot.gr/
photos by Vastaclothes
Greece
2012
During nesting season, male brings in prey and calls for female. Female is either out waiting or will fly out from nest to receive food for her ravenous chicks. Usually aerials are either from beak to talon or talon to talon. Maybe he had a close encounter, cause he just dropped it. A bit further away then I like, but pretty typical
As the guard watches the signaler and driver exchange the token, 156459 and 150128 idle away at Rainford with 2K65 Blackburn to Kirkby
The handsome telephone exchange building. Built in the days when there would be human operators making connexions, machines have long since replaced them.
Corn Exchange, Manchester is a grade II listed building in Manchester, England. The building was originally used as a corn exchange and was previously named the Corn & Produce Exchange, and subsequently The Triangle. Following the IRA bomb in 1996 it was renovated and was a modern shopping centre till July 2014. Wikipedia
Newark Corn Exchange, a really fine building more recently a bar and restaurant but now sadly standing idle and forlorn. Cropped iPhone picture so please don’t zoom in too far. Thanks.