View allAll Photos Tagged gray
Colorized version of a grayscale picture I took of Bonkers a few days ago. He's really gray, not brown...
The Gray Berets, based at Fort Sumter, South Carolina, were the elite airborne soldiers of the CSA. The unit was formed during the Second Great War in the 1950's by veteran Alabama troopers. At the end of the Second Great War. They assisted in the Pennsylvania Coup and the Raid on Washington. Months later, planes dropped them over Indianapolis and helped in the capture of Indiana and Illinois.
Even though these animals wanted to eat me, I still thought they were so beautiful :)
The North American Gray Wolf lives in most of the United States and Canada, usually in the less people populated areas. They will defend their territory 10-100 square miles to a 1000 square miles in a high prey density area.
Warren, Connecticut. We have a gray fox adult who comes through our yard from time to time, probably lives on the hill behind our house. He or she is a spectacularly beautiful animal. Two weeks ago this "kit" appeared under one of our bird feeders by the kitchen and stayed for a few days.
This kit was born last spring so is about 4-5 months old and is no doubt venturing out into the world to figure things out. It had no problem with me moving around inside the kitchen window and even looked up at me a few times. Maybe a bit too comfortable with humans but no doubt time and learning will iron that out. It spent the majority of the day in one of our firewood piles and was only under the feeder, looking for voles and mice in the morning and at dusk.
I so much wanted to have a longer lens and to have not shot through a dirty window but alas, this is what I got.
We have many red foxes around and they're quite common here, but this little kit and its parent are the first gray foxes we've seen.
Spectacular animals.
Scientific Name: Cladina rangiferina (L.) Nyl.
Common Name: Gray Reindeer Lichen
Certainty: positive (notes)
Location: Central Appalachians; George Washington NF; Shenandoah Mt
Date: 20060730
Gray and grayish squircles from my collection.
1. Manhole, 2. Nut bolt, 3. Button, 4. No matches, 5. Manhole cover, 6. Spaulding Ware, 7. 90, 8. UL, 9. 9, 10. Faucet cover, 11. Logo, 12. Floor patterns, 13. 4, 14. Burrard Iron Works, 15. City of Seattle, 16. Imprint, 17. OF bolt, 18. Imprinted numbers, 19. Smoking area, 20. 1, 21. Rosette, 22. 20, 23. Gas tank cover, 24. Buttons, 25. VWW, 26. Ozero, 27. Manhole, 28. Electrocuted guy, 29. Baking sheet, 30. Painted screw, 31. Bolt, 32. 6, 33. Plate, 34. Speaker, 35. YWS, 36. Concrete art
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Linda Gray speaking at the 2014 Arizona Ultimate Women's Expo at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Researchers and veterinary students from Oregon State University and the Hatfield Marine Science Center worked in May 2007 to take biological samples from a dead California gray whale that washed ashore south of Newport, Ore. Date: May 2007. (photo: contributed)
Mainly seen as singles or in small groups, standing quietly in or at the edge of water, less often hunting in fields. Plumage mostly gray overall, with paler neck; adult has white crown, black eyebrows, and black shoulder patch. Like other herons and egrets, flies with neck pulled in to form a bulge.
Silver Gray VDL/Bova UK56SGC is a luxury Tour Bus. Silver Gray supplies High Spec sleeper coaches to the entertainment industry. Seen outside the Parr hall, Warrington, 1 December 2014.
Central Park, New York
It's exciting to see a new bird, and while this one is not uncommon, I've never seen - or ID'd - one before.
Literally a gift delivered to me, I was quietly waiting near a flower bed (for a more typical image of a passing horse & buggy) when this little bird perched only a few feet from me. Definitely not one the very common birds, like wrens or starlings, but about the same size. With striking wing 'fins'.
It is called a "catbird" due to its "meow" cry, but it is a relative of the mockingbird, and will mimic other birds in addition to its cat-calls.
Best part for me: where I was seeing an interesting bird. Transitioning from southern swamps & marshes to urban jungle, this oasis with flower beds and birds which enjoy them is... Central Park, NYC.
The photograph is mine (this Memorial Day weekend), but I have no video of its song. I did find this short video (not mine) after seeing it while researching online to ID it:
The morning I spent in Ngorongoro Crater was one of the highlights of my 9 day safari with Fed Tours and Safaris. Our time with the Lions and the proximity was spectacular. The overall vibe and unique experience of being inside the crater also makes for a truly wondrous experience.
Learn more about the trip on virtualwayfarer.com.
For usage, please contact me directly.
I found it intreguing since I never seen a cow with a gray coat before. Nothing special about this picture apart from the colour of the cow's gray coat.
Bogaj, Rugovo Mountains, Kosovo
I shot this returning from Denali to Anchorage on the Denali Highway, which despite the name is a dirt and gravel road. I was happy that of my 50 or so shots of this bird, he was cooperative enough to sing close by during one of them. 400mm f/4 DO lens, handheld.
Great Gray Owl (Strix nebulosa) surveying the snowy landscape for the prospect of a meal in the mixed woods near Thorhild, Alberta, Canada.
[Press "L" or left click to view on black]
2 February, 2013.
Slide # GWB_20130202_1019.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - all rights reserved
We were lucky to find both Gray's Lily (Lilium grayi) and Spreading Avens in bloom on Roan Mountain. Specimens of Gray's Lily usually have only a single bloom, but plants that grow in lush protected microhabitats will often have many flowers.
Click here to View at 1680 x 1050.
This one is as much for fun as anything else. I hovered over a more dusky part of the picture and viewed the bridge farthest away to pull in the gray on gray design with tiny petals at the intersections. In the square centers, you can see a four--sided green cross which is actually a green highway sign that was hanging on the inside of the bridge. If you look closely, you can see there is white writing on the sign, but I don't think you could ever bring it up large enough to read. I believe it is giving instructions for the first exit to Indiana after crossing the Ohio River via the I-65 bridge.