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Another high contrast mono fern. I find the repeating shapes fascinating. I have been shooting in mono profile Jpeg + Raw on my canon m6 ii and like to underexpose by a stop or so to help me visualise how a shot will turn out. I like a high contrast bw look and so I sought out ferns in strong sun, something I wouldn’t do with flowers. Thanks for looking! In Explore June 10, 2023.
Just back from visiting family in Yorkshire. I always wake up early so I had a couple of hours walking around the Old Town.
This alley is actually called The Pathway, and was apparently a crime hotspot a couple of hundred years ago. There's a black door to my right out of shot that leads nowhere, a mysterious relic of a former building. Hull is full of interesting old stuff.
Not many people about early on a Sunday morning but I'm glad that one chap took a moment to stop and look my way. I tried raising the shadows in the edit to show the bricks in the foreground but much prefer this more dramatic look instead. In Explore May 9, 2023.
There is no time to be bored....in a world as beautiful as this :)
But I AM a little lost lol
Taken @ Secrets & Dreams
Day 3 -Zagorochoria
As you can see i wasnt so lucky with the weather..it was raining all day
Explored..Thank you all..
Grato por todas as visitas e comentários.
Gracias por vuestras visitas y comentários.
Many thanks you all for your visit and comments.
Merci beaucoup à toutes de vos visites, comentaire et Fav. dans ma Galerie.
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Thanks for the 154th photo of 500 today in Explore!
Recent action on our butterfly bush. (I tend not to shoot insects, but with a photo trip coming up, they're wonderful creatures on which to practice focusing). ©2022 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com
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Wild turkeys are powerful fliers, especially for short distances. Speeds of up to 55 mph have been observed. To conserve energy, wild turkeys primarily walk. They spend most of their time on the ground, where they search for acorns, seeds, fruits, insects, leaves, and small vertebrates. They can easily cover several hundred acres in a day.
Wild turkeys are social animals and typically flock together in groups numbering just a few birds to as many as 20 or more. They are extremely wary and will run away or fly to a tree to escape danger. For safety from ground predators, wild turkeys roost at night in trees within thicker forest stands.
Florida is home to two subspecies of wild turkey — the eastern wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) and the Osceola or Florida wild turkey. The Florida wild turkey is best distinguished from the eastern subspecies, which it closely resembles, by the white barring on its wing feathers. On Florida wild turkeys, the white bars on the primary wing feathers are narrower than the black bars and are irregular or broken, which tends to give the wing an overall darker appearance compared to eastern wild turkeys.
The Florida wild turkey is found only in peninsular Florida. North of the peninsula and across the Florida panhandle, it interbreeds with the eastern subspecies.
The wild turkey is a woodlands bird and prefers open forests and forest edges and openings. They are considered a generalist species meaning they do not require specialized food or a particular vegetation community to survive. Consequently, they occur throughout Florida in any suitable habitat.
I found these two in a large group of about 20 just off of Peavine Road In Osceola County, Florida.