View allAll Photos Tagged flutter
I'm not only a photo-holic but a cloth nappy-a-holic too.....these are some of chap's nappies out to dry on the line.
A Washington Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) in a "gular flutter" -- one method they use to cool down in warmer weather.
According to the Heron Observation Network of Maine:
"... birds do not have sweat glands like you and me. Instead, they lose heat through their respiratory tract. Some birds do this by panting, but others, including herons, do so by “gular flutter”. Gular flutter is a rapid vibration of the upper throat and thin floor of the mouth. By opening their mouths wide and rapidly flapping the thin gular membranes of the throat, they expose a large featherless area to moving air. "
(Photographed on our Oregon Coastal Therapy trip last week.)
Olympus OMD E-M5 + Lumix 100-300mm
I guess I'm attracting butterflies finally this year, or at least taking some time to film them...always so delicate.
I was going through some of my old photos and found this one. It was taken around the Easter holidays last year in a little beach town called Dingo beach. I was cruising around my Aunties parents beach hut which backs onto some bushland and found this butterfly.
i used my d3000 with a nikon 55- 200 telephoto lens.
This was taken about 30 years ago with a Topcon Super D 35 MM. I scanned the slide with a little enhancement too.
In Nockamixon State Park, which is five miles east of Quakertown and nine miles west of Doylestown in PA.
Nockamixon Park 011-f