View allAll Photos Tagged fenceposts
Lichens, doing what lichens do, namely grow almost anywhere.
Thanks for looking! You are invited to visit my lichens Gallery, which displays good shots of lichens by other photographers.
Isn't God a great artist?
Wall on the edge of a building abutting the end post for the fence surrounding the adjacent yard. The fence is topped by several strands of barbed, which flows visually with the power cables in the background.
Someone clearly decided that the wire was not sufficient to keep someone or something out. Another take on a thorny fencepost for sure.
This Robin is holding a worm in his beck before flying off to feed her young. I felt like he was posing on this fence post just long enough for me to make his portrait.
I like the texture of old, weathered fenceposts. The new pressure treated post is no match for the older pair on the left
Lakewood, Washington
Those little tiny shoots poking out of the moss are called sporophytes
Happy Fence Friday!
It was brought to my attention by a good Flickr friend, Jan, that I have posted numerous images from the prairie landscape with songbirds and raptors perched on these lovely and well decorated, by nature, fenceposts.
So, in response to her suggestion I have gone through my collection and will periodically post an image of the ideal perch from the prairie landscape - the fencepost!
I thought I could title it "Slow-Reaction" and missed the bird, or "Patience", waiting for the right subject but decided on the above title.
28 April, 2015.
Slide # GWB_20150428_1569.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
I saw how Mother Nature had decorated this fence post while out driving and had to turn around and go back for the photo! There were a couple of miles of this black board fence lining the road, but only this one post was decorated. :)
Fencepost and wire fence buried under sand dunes, aided by groundcover at Minda Brighton. The dunes are a heritage conservation project, and are tended each week by volunteers.
A springtime image of an American robin sitting on a fencepost. I see flocks of them in spring and fall, but this individual was hanging out where a pair or two nest each year. They are always enjoyable to watch as they feed, chase each other, and interact with the bluebirds.
No fancy tricks with this shot of the robin sat on a fence post , little crop and a touch of contrast- other than that SOOC .
The plain background is a neighbours house next door but one that is set back a bit and this is the side wall in plain cream paint .
So for a change here is a simple birdshot with no twigs, branches or other incidental distractions .
Managed to grab a quick shot before if flitted off. never seem to stay still long. This little fella is exploring some an old fencepost . Lovely little birds can be quite confiding so when one strikes A pose for the camera I grab it !!
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Thanks to everyone that takes the time and makes the effort to comment and fave my pics its very much appreciated
Regards Clive
A Crested caracara (Caracara plancus) perched on one leg on a fence post, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica. The yellow mark on its breast is a distended crop, indicating that it has recently eaten. The crop is a thin-walled expanded portion of the alimentary tract used for the storage of food prior to digestion.
04/06/2022 www.allenfotowild.com