View allAll Photos Tagged gray
The day was rainy, but Joe and I were out for a drive anyway. So... I took my camera! This was shot between showers, and is a soybean field somewhere near Golden or Camp Point, IL.
A close up of a very busy Gray Jay parent who has been trying to get her young to feed themselves and allow herself a chance to eat on her own. It almost felt she want me to hand feed her and bugger the kids!
Gray headed Swamphen or Neelakozhy is a common wide spread resident bird of India.
They are commonly seen in marshes and flooded paddy fields.
The male holds water weeds in his bill as part of courtship display.
"The form of your beloved,
haunts your every dream.
If you turn off your reason,
switch off the light
Will she step out of your dream?
She might, she might!"
- A poem by Rumi
Having recieved a proceed signal Freightliner class 66518 moves over the Grays Station level crossing into Tilbury docks with 05:34 from Daventry Intermodal.
I saw my FOY Gray Catbird one week ago on 5/4. That one was at Nugget Lake County Park in WI, and the bird was actually eating sumac fruit! I got long distance shots that I'm not sure are worth saving.
But on this occasion, there were a pair of them, and they were both foraging on the ground, in the leaf litter. I had no problem getting close to this one at all, an unusual encounter for me. Silverwood Park, Ramsey County, MN 05/11/26
Unha da semana Urban Gray esmaltemanyac.blogspot.com.br/2012/03/unha-da-semana-sao-...
Tem a fan page para quem quiser ficar atualizado bju
Kamifurano, Hokkaido. Back is Mt.Maefurano.
Ricoh CT1EX, SMC Pentax 135mm F3.5, Kodak Microfilm Imagelink HQ exposed ISO 50 developed as described before.
Hi eveyone! The situation at work hasn't quite resolved itself yet but I decided it was time to get back to flickr. So here I am. ;^)
The weather has been great in my neck of the woods the last couple of weeks, so I have a lot of images to share. I have been concentrating on mostly birds and flowers. This Gray Catbird gave me a nice pose yesterday and I was very happy to get this shot as it is very hard to catch these guys out in the open. I was also happy to get a good view of the red undertail coverts on this fellow as well as it isn't always easy to get them in position to show this aspect of their plumage.
I hope everyone enjoys this image! :^)
The scientific name of this species is: Dumetella carolinensis.
Après avoir emmené un train fac à Chalindrey, la BB 4504 HLP arrive à la bifurcation des lignes Gray-Chalindrey et Gray-Vesoul. Mai 1991
Gray Wolf Mountain (elev. 13,602 ft.), a peak in the Front Range of Colorado Rockies. This view shows the large, well-developed cirque on the east side of the peak. The rocks here are the interbedded gneiss and schist of the Idaho Springs Formation, about 1.6 billion years old. Arapaho National Forest. Clear Creek Co., Colo.
Pacific Northwest Exposed
Gray Wolf River, Olympic Peninsula.
I created a slide show of many consisting of the countless aerial images that I have collected.
View of our neighborhood this morning during a moderate snowfall (we've had pretty blue skies this morning as well - the weather is quite patchy today).
The Gray Pansy or Grey Pansy (Junonia atlites) is a species of nymphalid butterfly found in South Asia.
I made three trips in four days up Cypress Mountain looking to photograph the Gray Jays otherwise known as "Whiskey Jacks". I was fortunately enough to see other birds including a Northern Pygmy Owl but I really wanted to hand feed the Gray Jays and get some photographs.
Gray wolves were once common throughout all of North America, but were exterminated in most areas of the United States by the mid 1930s.
I was surprised to see gray whales in Sitka Sound. They usually migrate right thru on their trip to the Bering Sea and beyond for the summer.
"A tiny, long-tailed bird of broadleaf forests and scrublands, the Blue-gray Gnatcatcher makes itself known by its soft but insistent calls and its constant motion. It hops and sidles in dense outer foliage, foraging for insects and spiders. As it moves, this steely blue-gray bird conspicuously flicks its white-edged tail from side to side, scaring up insects and chasing after them. Pairs use spiderweb and lichens to build small, neat nests, which sit on top of branches and look like tree knots." Cornell
Lee G. Simmons Conservation Park and Wildlife Safari is a drive through Wildlife Park situated off Interstate 80 at 292nd Street in Ashland, Nebraska.
The safari itself is approximately a four mile drive where visitors can see various gardens, prairies and wetlands filled with North American plants, many of which are native to the state of Nebraska. They can also get close up views of the animals such as antelope, bison, elk, waterfowl and white-tailed deer. The whole area is approximately 440 acres with half of it used for conservation and breeding of rare and endangered wildlife.
Read more: www.city-data.com/articles/Lee-G-Simmons-Conservation-Par...