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The last part of my Hallstatt - Series, and my personal favorite of all. Hope you like it to and so I look forward to your very appreciated feedback and favs.
Hallstatt is a market town in the district of Gmunden, in the Austrian state of Upper Austria. Situated on Hallstätter See, it is part of the Dachstein / Salzkammergut Cultural Landscape, one of the World Heritage Sites in Austria.
Hallstatt ist eine Marktgemeinde mit 774 Einwohnern (Stand 1. Jänner 2017) im Salzkammergut im Bundesland Oberösterreich in Österreich und liegt am Hallstätter See. Zusammen mit dem Dachstein und dem Inneren Salzkammergut gehört es zur UNESCO-Welterbestätte Hallstatt-Dachstein/Salzkammergut.
And he was successful. Seconds later, he caught a Zitting Cisticola for a meal. This is a migratory raptor from Central Asia that come in large numbers during winters to India. They can be commonly seen across the countryside and mostly in grasslands where they roost communally.
We sighted one on this fence preening and he spent around 5 minutes cleaning himself up. Then suddenly he dived flew behind the vehicle and landed in a far away field. He had a Zitting Cisticola, a small warbler in his claws which he finished pretty quickly.
Thanks so much in advance for your views, faves and feedback.
Romantic tipple, a still life project, the best bit was the bonus of drinking the port after the shoot :-)
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Sighted a flock of 50-60 birds next to a large lake. They landed on a submerged farmland and were active for much of the time. These are resident birds of the subcontinent, but mostly seen in Summers when the water bodies get quite shallow. The birds bottom feed grabbing algae and then letting go of the water from their mouths.
Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.
This is the start of the breeding time and the Herons are staring to build their nests. They are well located in the middle of lakes in between tall reeds and vegetation. Judging by the size of the materials, the nests are decent size - maybe half a meter to a meter wide easily.
I had never seen those chicks since they are always obstructed by vegetation. Have no hopes of catching a glimpse of the chicks this year as well.
Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.
(Dendrocopos major, Syn.. Picoides major)
Order: Woodpecker birds (Piciformes)
Family: Woodpeckers (Picidae)
Subfamily: Real Woodpeckers (Picinae)
Genus: Great Spotted Woodpeckers (Dendrocopos)
Amii Stewart `` Knock on Wood`` (1979) 🎵🎶🔊
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKuJUxGntRI
Merci pour la visite, les favoris et les commentaires!
Muchas gracias por su visita, favoritos y comentarios.
Vielen Dank an euch Alle für die netten Kommentare und das Feedback, habt eine tolle Woche.
Thank you All for the nice comments and the Feedback, have a great Week.🌞✌
Rotkehlchen (Erithacus rubecula) (Muscicapidae) (Passeri) Erithacus
The Robin is in Germany (after 1992) 2021 again Bird of the Year...
Rockin' Robin-Bobby Day 1957.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=LklFP1IG9KY
Merci pour la visite, les favoris et les commentaires!
Muchas gracias por su visita, favoritos y comentarios.
Thank you All for the nice comments and Feedback, have a great Week. 🌞✌
۞ March 17
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With great love to you, your Romazin.♥
During an early morning birding trip, we sighted more than 50-60 of these birds in a millet field, feasting on the cobs. The day didn't yield any satisfactory shots due to low light. So we went the next day again, an hour before and I had some outstanding shots.
This is one of my favorite shots from the second trip. And on this day, the weather and light was awesome! The parakeets were at the same place, and we took time to find the right spot behind a bush that just gave a great viewpoint and the birds didn't mind us at all.
I love this sharp classic post card photo - something I couldn't get the earlier time.
Thanks in advance for your views and/or feedback. Much appreciated.
A very common Kingfisher found easily across our state in pretty much all kinds of habitats. The bird is a predator and adults do get pretty big - the size of smaller dove maybe - much bigger than most of the other kingfishers we normally see.
They are opportunistic predators and can be seen with a variety of prey in their beaks. This includes reptiles like Lizards and Skinks, smaller birds like White-Eyes, Flowerpeckers and even chicks of other birds, fish, beetles and Grasshoppers. They are aggressive and quite territorial. On a rare occasion, I sighted a territorial fight between this bird and the largest Kingfisher in South India, the Stork Billed Kingfisher. It was not a contest since this Kingfisher flew away from the area almost immediately.
Thanks in advance for your views and feedback.
The Brown headed gull is an asiatic bird that is found on the coasts and near lakes within 100-150 km inland all the way from Pakistan to China. These are now in breeding plumage - the brown head is indicative of that - which otherwise would be pale white.
The reservoir - a very large water body of one of the biggest rivers in India (GodavarI) was full of life. The gulls were near the waters edge which had lots of small fish that were jumping out of the water. And there was competition between the gulls, terns and cormorants. The scuffle was very interesting and provided lot of opportunities.
Thank you so much for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
One of the favorite birds and never seem to tire of seeing the bird. It has a beautiful whistling call and often seen in small groups. This day was no different, but then the habitat was a Eucalyptus tree plantation and hence no good perches. A couple of these were moving from perch to perch and flew away into the thicker bush.
Many thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
Thanks to everyone for visits , comments , awards and invitations, I appreciate your feedback very much
Another shot from yesterday morning's visit to the Studland Coast. This is looking towards The Pinnacles, two chalk formations located near Handfast Point.
The pastel colours at sunrise were gorgeous and setting a long exposure of 90 Seconds I've given this shot a nice smooth look to the water.
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As much as I appreciated comments and feedback I would request no Awards or flashy gif comments, please. They will be deleted. Thank you.
Killiney beach , Co Dublin.
Big thanks to Fearghal for a company and drive.
Please let me know what do you think?
All comments, likes and feedback are very welcome.
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My niece Winona....(Noni) the nickname I gave her.........smile
Please give me feedback on this shot....really want to do some people images more.
Hope you have a great day my friends....xoxoxo
A large migratory Falcon from Central Europe / Mongolia that is a partial migrant - meaning some part of the population is migrant. They are irregular and extremely rare visitors to India and per our guide, the last sighting was 2 years ago. This one is much bigger than a peregrine Falcon and looks much bulkier too. I think it is the 2nd largest falcon worldwide after the Gyrfalcon at around 50-57 cms in length with a wingspan of 100-125 cms and weighing around 730-1300g.
This is the second fasted bird in level flight and we saw it hunting in the scrubalnds and even fighting with another falcon (Laggar Falcon). The bird hunts smaller insects, birds and mostly the desert rodents known as Jird locally or Jerbill in English - these rodents are present in good numbers in the desert.
The IUCN status of this bird is sadly endangered and ebird lists the status as sensitive. The bird is quite popular in wild life trade especially in Middle East.
We just concluded a 7 day birding trip to the Desert National Park in North Western India and the trip was amazing. The density of birds was spectacular - there was a huge variety of raptors and a number of Larks, pipits and some critically endangered birds like Vultures and Bustards.
Many thanks in advance for your views, faves and feedback - very much appreciated.
The corporate cleaning lady, after mopping the floor, stops in a corner of the room and waits.
A CEO is passing by :
- What are you waiting for?
- Feedback, baby, feedback!
Thanks to everyone for visits , comments , awards and invitations, I appreciate your feedback very much. You are welcome to visit my original Nature and wildlife Photos at:
A large bird of prey that has an extensive range stretching from South Eastern Europe, parts of Africa, parts of South Asia and throughout South East, North Asia and Russia. It is large dark colored Eagle and larger most other Eagles in India (Except for the Golden eagle maybe).
They measure about 80-90 cms with a wingspan of 5-5-7.5 feet and weigh about 3.5 - 4.5 Kg. The bird is an opportunistic predator and our guide informed us that this raptor often claims prey from other raptors like the Falcon. It hunts waterbirds, reptiles like the Monitor / Spiny lizards and there is a recent picture of it hunting a fox as well.
We sighted several Imperial Eagles roosting in the desert in sighted a few of them later in the day flying in circles probably targeting some prey. The area has a big population of desert rat which many of these raptors target.
Thank you very much in advance for your views, faves and feedback.
I test for my next Building one floor with mosaic design in combination with technic bricks and it should be use max. 8 different bricks and no gaps between each bricks. The colors are only for test and will be change in combination to hole room. Hopefully some people will find it ok. Please give my your feedback.
The most aggressive kingfisher in our region and pretty much seen everywhere. Its an opportunistic bird that hunts many things - birds like Indian White-Eye, smaller chicks, Lizards, Skinks, little crabs, frogs and fish too.
The birds have lots of patience and they are often seen perched rather than flying. They find a spot and wait, wait, wait till they find some prey to catch. It could be some frog, insect in the fields, or a fish / tadpole, frog in a pond nearby. On this day, I found this one waiting on the edge of a lake on this nice perch - sitting and waiting for some prey to show up. It sat there for a long time and flew away to the other side of the lake.
Thanks in advance for your views, faves and feedback - much appreciated.
Shot on the edge of a lake embankment with fields and dry bush on one side. These are migratory birds from Iran and Central Asia to India during winters that come in large numbers. This year, we are seeing fewer numbers in the countryside due to climate changes and heavy rainfall during the migration season.
The birds are very colorful when fully mature during the breeding unlike this bird with a mix of yellow and black - it is kind of loosing the breeding plumage. They prefer the paddyfields and make their presence felt during the weeks before the harvesting time. The birds flock together in large numbers and then forage the grain in the fields or on the dirt roads making for a beautiful sight.
These birds were joined by Baya Weavers, Rosy Starlings, Bushchats, Myna's etc.. and there was a good number of them close to 200 birds on the bank eating the buds and looking for insects in the bush.
Thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
A beautiful little flycatcher that comes all the way from North Eastern Asia, China and Japan in Winters. Here the bird is perched above a small pond formed by rain water patiently waiting for the insects to get active again. The area had many insects and hence lot of flycatcher activity.
Thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
So as I expected, working with shelter dogs to set up a flash and having a dog stay in a good position relative to the flash is a challenge. In the time it takes to get one or two good shots using the flash, I can bang off a number of dogs without the flash and using a fast lens.
What do you think? Is it worth the effort with flash as compared to not using flash?
Good, honest feedback much appreciated!!
Rare and endangered birds found only in a few places across the country. Sightings are prized by bird lovers and photographers. They behave like terns both in flight and roosting behaviour, but are larger around 40-45 cms. These birds are mainly found in rivers and estuaries and are impossible to miss due to their bright orange, white and black colors.
The distinctive feature is the bill, with a long lower mandible and a short upper mandible. The birds skim on the water with their beaks open and grab fish, shrimp and other crustaceans and larvae. They are a delight to watch and we were lucky to sight around 300+ of them and spent an hour on the mossy wet ground shooting them. This was one of the largest concentrations of the bird.
Habitat degradation such as fishing, transportation, irrigation schemes etc.. are the main reason for their endangered status. The colonies lie in the sandbars of the rivers on the estuaries making them very hard to protect as well. Feral dogs, crows and other predators are known to decimate breeding colonies.
Many thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
A shot taken during sunset - guess its the last meal of the day before they get back to their nests. Maybe it is breeding, I need to check that out.
This male was feeding on the long pods and we sat in the car and watched it from start to finish, around 15 mins maybe. It first selected a ripe pod, then slowly walked down to the end, tore it open, tasted a few, liked it and continued to eat few more. There was a bit of wastage with the seeds falling on the ground, but that helps in generating more plants I suppose.
The bird is named after "Alexander The Great" who transported a large number of these back to Europe as gifts to various nobles.
Thanks in advance for your view / feedback / comments. Much appreciated.
= Autumn Window
taken Nov. 16, 2020
by fujifilmx70
*recently flickr edit mode doesn't work...
I have something trouble for reply mode, so I cannot answer for your comment. I am so sorry ! and thank you for your kind feedback and commentings and faves. !!
Hello Flickr Friends, I'm wondering if any of you have feedback between the two versions of this photo...with or without headlights? Thanks for any input.
Kookoo
PS Best on black
...............Shot at Oniro - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bristol%20dAlliez/98/84/1702
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTKu-L1b--o
............................ ♥ .....................................
My most grateful THANKS to all of you, each and everyone !!!
For your additions, comment & valuable feedback <3
A resident common lark found in grasslands and countryside. They frequent habitats where there is a lot of red sand and are endemic to the subcontinent. They are often sighted foraging on the ground looking for small grains and insects in the ground along with the other birds like Paddyfield Pipit and Sparrowlark. The birds are easy to identify due to their distinctive rufous plumage. I find them quite bold for their size and do allow people to get close.
I sighted this bird in a grasslands on a misty day while driving through. It was relaxing.
Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.
Thanks to everyone for visits , comments , awards and invitations, I appreciate your feedback very much
I captured this image on a day out to Hawes in the Yorkshire Dales National Park in North Yorkshire.
Red Squirrels appear to be doing well in this area, enabling so good images.
Thank you for taking the time to view my images, I am happy to receive any feedback.
A beautiful and interesting looking parakeet found in the Himalayan Belt within India, but also found much of South East Asia. They are easily identified by the Red patch on their breast area.
These parakeets are social creatures and generally seen in flocks. On this day, we sighted a large flock on a nearby fruiting tree in the afternoon. The birds are quite vocal and caused quite a ruckus with their fights over good fruit.
Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.
A big thank you to all Flickr friends for your visits.
Thanking you in advanced for all your kind feedback & favourites.
Wishing everyone a wonderful day.
Keeping Smiling & Happy viewing
Thank you
💓💓💓💓💓
This photo was captured at Lake Panic in the Kruger National Park on 1 October 2010.
Please refer to the first comment for feedback on this issue.
E: Oct 15, 2010 #26
Just another day at the station in typical January soggy weather. So I thought, why not make lemonade out of it and try an Instagram look? Your feedback would be appreciated.
Looking east as first light dawns over the Swiss Alps. Taken from the Forbes Arête on the Aiguille du Chardonnet, France.
I appreciate your feedback and comments! If you wish to contact me for any reason feel free to send me a Flickr mail or message me on any other social media and I'll reply as soon as I can.
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The town of Sargans in the Swiss Alps has a well preserved castle. We go there sometimes for lunch or dinner with family. I wandered around the castle and was fascinated by the kitchen; all charred up from the old fire pit. This part of the castle is from the 13th century.
You can see a virtual tour of this castle on YouTube: bit.ly/3xnlgUt
I processed a balanced, a paintery, and a photographic HDR photo from two RAW exposures, blended them selectively, carefully adjusted curves, and desaturated the image. I appreciate and welcome constructive feedback.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/8, 12 mm, 2.5, 13 sec, ISO 200, Sony A7 II, Rokinon 12mm F2.8, HDR, 2 RAW exposures, _DSC1610_1_hdr2bal1pai5pho1e.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography