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Photography by Josh N. (joshuaobaranorwood.com)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
We frequently see Eastern Rosellas in our garden. The Tui normally don't allow for the Rosellas to feed from the bottlebrush trees, but they still sneak in for a feed when they get a chance.
(Taken through glass) A male Blackbird feeding its "baby".
This is the male that has learned how to hold onto the fat ball feeder. Here it is giving its young some of the fat ball.
A tired Golden-bellied Gerygone caring for a parasitic Little Bronze Cuckoo (Chrysococcyx minutillus)'s chick in Tampines Eco Green.
Go green with me in my blog: Tampines Eco Green
*Note: More pics of Birds in my Wild Avian Friends Album.
Another Sunday, another featherless day. This caterpillar of the Monarch butterfly is feeding on the flower buds of the Milkweed.
Canon EOS Rebel SL-1, EF300mm f/4L IS USM, f/5.6, 1/320, ISO 200
Male Common Kingfisher feeding one of his freshly fledged juveniles. A very rare thing to see - so having it happen in front of the hide, albeit at some distance, is wonderful.
Within a week the activity levels have dropped dramatically - almost back to 'normal' - i.e. you sit there for hours and see nothing.
A little girl having a ball feeding the pigeons in Piazza San Marco Venice. Since May 1, 2008 a municipal ordinance banning people from feeding the pigeons in the square went into effect. Since then, the local police have been discreetly discouraging tourists from feeding the pigeons without handing out fines - for the moment.
It was lovely to see this Rainbow Lorikeet feeding her 'baby' this morning. Shot against a back drop of light cloud.
There are actually two, another underneath waiting for food. This tree has many nests with egrets and their young.
Thank you for your visit!!
These Oystercatchers were making the most of the lake having been drained. They looked to be finding plenty to eat in the silt and mud at the bottom of the lake. They get to feed here most winters until the lake is refilled for the summer months.
Caught this one nicely. Butterflies in the tropics seem to spend even less time feeding than in temperate zones, making them very difficult to capture
A Juvie Dark-Eyed Junco, demanding to be immediately fed! This parent was working extra hard, as there were twins. The little cuties learned that they could pick up the seed all by themselves. Photo taken on June 28, 2024, in our backyard in Camas, Washington.