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One of the many creatures that's benefiting from my Sunflowers :)
Tech Specs: Canon 70D (F16, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon EF-S 60mm macro lens with 37mm of extension + a diffused MT-24EX (-1 FEC). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held.
Technique: I held on to the bottom of the sunflower with my left hand, and then rested the lens on that some hand to keep everything steady.
A Man feeding the pigeons facing Osaka Castle. - Sorry, I accidently deleted the pervious version...
The boy is holding two baby chicks or ducklings. The girl is feeding a lot of whatever animal it is.
Feeding time in the old pine tree. A double-time video of the adult feeding its youngster. At one point, the youngster tries to handle the leg of the prey, which looks like the forelimb of a rabbit, and plays keep-away from the adult. .
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Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
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So, I was going through my photos for my portfolio project and I came across some photos from my trip to feed the sheep last winter. I had no idea I still had these, but I was super excited when I found them. I will be working on uploading the rest over the next little while so stay tuned!
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The lion (Panthera leo) is a species in the family Felidae; it is a muscular, deep-chested cat with a short, rounded head, a reduced neck and round ears, and a hairy tuft at the end of its tail. The lion is sexually dimorphic; males are larger than females with a typical weight range of 150 to 250 kg (330 to 550 lb) for the former and 120 to 182 kg (265 to 400 lb) for the latter. Male lions have a prominent mane, which is the most recognisable feature of the species.
A lion pride consists of a few adult males, related females and cubs. Groups of female lions typically hunt together, preying mostly on large ungulates. The species is an apex and keystone predator, although they scavenge when opportunities occur. Some lions have been known to hunt humans, although the species typically does not.
Typically, the lion inhabits grasslands and savannas but is absent in dense forests. It is usually more diurnal than other big cats, but when persecuted it adapts to being active at night and at twilight. In the Pleistocene, the lion ranged throughout Eurasia, Africa and the Americas from the Yukon to Peru but today it has been reduced to fragmented populations in Sub-Saharan Africa and one critically endangered population in western India. It has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 1996 because populations in African countries have declined by about 43% since the early 1990s. Lion populations are untenable outside designated protected areas. Although the cause of the decline is not fully understood, habitat loss and conflicts with humans are the greatest causes for concern.
Just returned from a 10 day birding trip to Florida. Visited many different locations, saw SO many "firsts", walked 5-8 miles everyday, met a few great photographers along the way. It will take me weeks to get through the thousands of images!
Great Blue Heron youngster begging mom to feed it.
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This little chap has made friends with me and now taps on the window for me to feed him. I have named him Cyril
Kachemak Bay on the Homer Spit
Kenai Peninsula Borough, Southwest Kenai Peninsula
Accessed via the Homer Spit Road (continuation of Sterling Highway)
At the terminous of the Homer Spit, a narrow strip of land about four and a half miles that reaches out into Kachemak Bay, lies the Homer port where boats near and far dock in the small town of Homer, Alaska. During a non-descript walk on the beach on a somewhat atypical and warm blue-bird day in Alaska, a ferry boat pulled forward from the structure pictured above, chumming the water and creating a temporary feeding frenzy which I found to be pretty impressive. Alaska is definitely a place of immense proportions--large mountains, huge quantities of water, and more abundant wildlife than I've seen anywhere else.
Kachemak Bay is an arm of Cook Inlet, a body of water that stretches one-hundred eighty miles from Anchorage to the Gulf of Alaska. A place of extraordinary biological activity, Kachemak Bay is renowned for its fisheries and associated wildlife. Homer was recently voted as a top ten fishing town in the United States and I can attest to the productivity as I sat onshore and watched native and tourist anglers alike reeling in catch after catch on the surf during the same day this picture was taken. According to the all-wise internet, water circulation patterns are to thank for this productivity with surface waters pulling nutrients out of the bay and ocean currents pushing them right back in, creating a sort of cyclical paradise of bounty. To put this location in a bit better perspective, Kachemak Bay is surrounded by the Ring of Fire--a volcanic conveyor belt of explosive power where over 75% of the world's active and dormant volcanoes reside, and where 90% of the world's earthquakes occur. Homer views several volcanoes across Kachemak Bay (Spurr, Redoubt, Illiamna, Augustine, and Douglas to name a few)--I hope to show several in coming pictures. An interesting fact that I did not know before going to Alaska and doing some research: the Alaska Volcano Observatory says that "volcanos in Alaska make up well over three-quarters of U.S volcanoes that have erupted in the last two-hundred years." For whatever reason I always thought of Hawaii for volcanoes!
Feeding time at the Cheetah camp
One of the six, 4 month old cheetah cubs. Born 11-21-2016 to Addison (Mother)
San Diego Zoo Safari Park, 5-29-2016
Flocks of starlings and their young have been coming to our feeders recently. They are not the most beautiful birds, but they certainly are fun to watch. Here I captured a father starling feeding his baby. I always find it amazing that these baby birds can fly, but they can't feed themselves. Explored 7 May 2014; #86 (since dropped)
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A pronghorn feeding her two babies, taken in grand teton national park. Pronghorn is the fastest land mammal in the western hemisphere which can run 55 mph for half a mile. Guess who are the closet living relatives of them? Giraffes and okapi!
The 'flamingo mingle' is a new encounter where folks can feed the flamingo. While this is taking place at the children's zoo where the Chilean flamingos are, there is a small squad of American flamingos that get brought over for the mingle (as the Chilean ones prefer to keep their distance).
Guests are given a cup with several feeding pellets in it. The cup is then filled with water and folks can witness the filter feeding process of the flamingo up close. Following the feeding guests are given a clean cup to take home as a souvenir.
The woodpeckers are going crazy feeding their young.
They come into our peanut feeder, take a piece and usually fly off to find junior. This young one was hungry so it stayed with the adult.
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"Jesus showed himself to his disciples, and after they had eaten he said to Simon Peter, ‘Simon son of John, do you love me more than these others do?’ He answered, ‘Yes Lord, you know I love you.’ Jesus said to him, ‘Feed my lambs.’ A second time he said to him, ‘Simon son of John, do you love me?’ He replied, ‘Yes, Lord, you know I love you.’ Jesus said to him, ‘Look after my sheep.’ Then he said to him a third time, ‘Simon son of John, do you love me?’ Peter was upset that he asked him the third time, ‘Do you love me?’ and said, ‘Lord, you know everything; you know I love you.’ Jesus said to him, ‘Feed my sheep.
‘I tell you most solemnly,
when you were young
you put on your own belt
and walked where you liked;
but when you grow old
you will stretch out your hands,
and somebody else will put a belt round you
and take you where you would rather not go.’
In these words he indicated the kind of death by which Peter would give glory to God. After this he said, ‘Follow me.’"
– John 21:15-19, which is today's Gospel for the 7th Friday of Easter.
Stained glass window from Sint-Salvator Cathedral in Bruges.
scatter feeding heart for Kahn and Etta. I haven't done this with these 2 (a bit worried that Kahn would miss out; Etta's much faster and more determined with food; & everything else).
They had fun (serious fun) and Kahn did as well as Etta!
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It was a boring day nothing special to do. I was out in the gallery with my camera trying some interesting shots. So what I did took some rice and poured it on to a border of my terrace and hoped some sparrows or birds might come and eat it, and well they did.I know it isn't outstanding; but it's worth sharing =D
The sparrow that is twittering on the edge of my balcony is calling up to me this moment a world of memories that reach over half my lifetime, and a world of hope that stretches farther than any flight of sparrows.
Donald G. Mitchell
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