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Nach der langen anstrengenden Brutpflege ist sie jetzt wohl in der Mauser.
After the long exhausting brood care she is now molting.
The peacock pheasant has an amazing plumage. Not only the large tail feathers, also all the little feathers on their bodies are so beautiful. Whenever I see one of these birds, I try to take some plumage close ups.
Please respect my copyright.
Absolutely No use, no reposting at social media ore somewhere else of any of my photos without my expressly permission!
And: I don't like Comment-Codes, "awards", or such groups. Because of that, Comment codes, "Awards" and invitations in such groups will be deleted. There is an Explanation at my profile.
So, if you want to say something about my photo, it will be really appreciated, no matter if it's about liking or some constructive criticism. Your own thoughts and words will mean much more to me than a universal-text.
Also please don't post pictures in the commenting-area. You could post them much better in your own photo stream. ;-D
This week's Smile on Saturday group theme is 'Egg-ceptional'. I had several ideas but then one of my photographer frogs organized a crazy Easter photoshoot. The photo model is a normal hen's egg disguised as a fancy chicken. :) HSoS !
Near Alsdorf, Germany.
Don't use this image on any media without my permission.
© All rights reserved.
Entomyzon cyanotis, Nightcliff, near the Nightcliff Jetty, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.
German: Blauohr-Honigfresser
Sharp eyes
Hawk - messenger in the sky
Your look is breathtaking. Your eyes are beautiful and you can see 8 to 10 times better than we do.
Elegant, dangerous and lightning fast - a hawk on the hunt offers a breathtaking sight. As a power animal, the hawk can teach us to use the right moment. He is courageous, quick, careful and smart. His eye is sharp; his flight ripped fast, similar to the wall swallow's flight. He is very shy. He lives in remote areas and seems to stay away from the world around him.
Endurance
Farsightedness
Speed
The fastest animal in the world is not the cheetah, it is the peregrine falcon. He can reach a speed of 350 km / h in a dive - possibly even more.
I am very impressed by this proud and beautiful animal. At the sight of this unique animal, I wondered why people no longer respect and appreciate such miracles of creation? Has Man lost the connection and understanding of such magnificent animals? The hawk is no longer in many places on earth. An animal that is so superior to us and from which we could learn so much. Let's do it, because it's worth it. The hunter of the skies deserves it.
Dedication: To the native people, wherever they are on earth, who have not lost their connection to creation and their ingenious creatures, or are searching for it.
I did not find a video over the hawk in connection with the native people but I found one with eagles which is very beautiful. (But yes, in the beginning you can see the amazing hawk as well.) Take the time and watch it my friends...
Spirit Animal ~ Eagle ~Native American Music -Niall
Das war mein erstes Foto für das Smile on Saturday Thema "FEDERN".
Doch dann begann plötzlich eine andere Feder vor meinen Augen zu tanzen (siehe erstes Kommentarfeld) ... 😜
This was my first photo I made for the Smile on Saturday theme " Feathers".
But then suddenly another feather started dancing in front of my eyes (see first comment field) ... 😜
Haben Emus Federn… Oder eher Haare? Bei den meisten Vögeln wächst eine Feder aus einer einzigen Wurzel. Auch bei uns Menschen wächst aus einer Haarwurzel nur ein Haar. Beim Emu ist das anders. Aus seinen „Haar“-wurzeln wachsen Federn mit zwei (!) Federkielen. Sie sind sehr weich, hängen schlaff herab. Deshalb sieht er so aus, als hätte er viele feine Haare.
Yes, I definitely need a new perm for my hair for Christmas!
My name is Emu, I belong to the order of ratites, also known as ostriches. Name Dromaius novaehollandiae.
Found in Straubing Zoo.
Do emus have feathers... or rather hair? In most birds, a feather grows from a single root. In humans, too, only one hair grows from a hair root. It's different with emus. Feathers with two (!) quills grow from their "hair" roots. They are very soft and hang limply. That's why they look as if they have a lot of fine hair.
I hope you'll enjoy my work! Thank you for your support!
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The look through the camera is like a door to another world.