View allAll Photos Tagged gray
Southbound Clinchfield coal rolls into passing siding territory at Gray, Tennessee. The three SD’s will hold the main at the other end of the double track to wait for a train of northbound empties to take the siding.
A Gray Wagtail (Motacilla cinerea) forages on a streamside near Kathmandu, Nepal.
Read more here: www.ianhearn.com/post/sangla-7
Little male bird fussing at some other nearby birds. These teeny birds are spunky. Remind me of miniature mockingbirds. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Great Gray Owl (Strix nebulosa) has successfully captured a vole after waiting patiently, listening then plunging into the tall grass along the edge of the boreal woods roadway near Thorhild, Alberta, Canada.
30 October, 2018.
Slide # GWB_20181030_5637.CR2
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Hyla versicolor
I have seen .. and photographed .. many frogs over the years but the Gray Tree Frog was a first for me. So tiny and so darn cute.
I was fishing around 3 days in Russia in 150 km from Kirov and caught a pike for 3.5 kg. At the same time i was shooting photo.
Herons like to sit on snags and sand near the rivers. On 10 km of the river i saw about 10 birds.
I headed to Fish Creek Park on this day. I went to Bankside and then to the meadow near Sikome Lake.
It is wonderful to see the Kingbirds as they return. There seems to be an abundance of Catbirds in our area. They have such a pretty song!
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Click on image to zoom in on this one. Amazing details!
Heliconia chartacea 'Sexy Pink' is a striking hanging heliconia with a flower that gets as much as 6 feet long! A large plant, about 8-10 feet tall, Sexy Pink has thin graceful attractive bright pink to white hanging bracts tinged with white sepels, and the rachis is typically red. This moderately sized species is a beautiful plant with its waxy gray-green leaves and stems that's native to Guyana and northern South America.
Windows to the Tropics, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL
The gray-headed chachalaca (Ortalis cinereiceps) is a medium-sized arboreal bird, similar in general appearance to turkeys. Seen in Arenal Volcano National Park, Costa Rica. Conservation status: least concern
Gray catbird frolicking in the water.
Rondeau Provincial Park, July 23, 2022.
Another of the birds that take enthusiastic baths.
Dumetella carolinensis
The Gray Catbird’s long song may last for up to 10 minutes.
source - Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
Gray herons mainly feed on fish, but also on amphibians, small mammals, reptiles, young birds and insects.
Final photo on a side bank of the Rhine.
With a temperature of only 44 degrees on a recent morning, the sun comes up through a gray veil of fog rising from Mogadore Reservoir.
I have been trying to get a shot of one of these in a snowy field all winter. Glad to get one today, but not so glad to see this much snow cover on April 9th.
These are often referred to as "Hungarian Partridge" or "Huns" in these parts.
Sturgeon County, Alberta.
Nikon D850 600mm f4 VR
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There were reports of a Great Gray Owl up north that I had to check out. Last year there was also one just a tad more North which was the first in over twenty years. To have two years in a row of Great Gray Owls in Northern California was just baffling news and a very rare!
I drove four hours North with a friend and we were very welcomed by a very kind and hospitable owner. She allowed a small group of us onto her property and we had the pleasure of photographing this majestic owl.
The first day the owl stayed fairly high and he sat stagnant at a few spots for long periods of time. He studied different holes on the ground and we all tried to guess where he might fly down to. I gambled and cheated left and knelt down based on what my intuition was resonating. I chose correctly as I was knelt down and tracked him on his way towards me. He was probably 10-15 feet away from me as he ripped his prey from the hole and carried it away into a Redwood tree where he took the time to eat it. This prey was large he couldn't just gulp it so he had to downsize it by picking it to pieces before he swallowed it.
We had a very action filled second day and came away with great memories and company.
We were the last group of people she allowed onto her property as she expressed to us that she didn't want to handle anymore large groups. We were grateful for her hospitality and the opportunity she allowed us to have.
Often heard but so difficult to spot. The gray tree frog is a master of camouflage. This little guy, however, made me smile in his rather pathetic attempt to blend in.
The first station on the MRT line in Manila is the only station where one can get a seat, and it's a mad rush to get through the door and grab one.