View allAll Photos Tagged greening
Laubfrosch-Grün
Für "Crazy Tuesday"
Thema "Green" am 11.01.2022.
Have a 😄HaPpY CrAzY Tuesday😄.
Stay safe./Bleibt gesund.
Many thanks for all your views, faves and comments.
Feeling a bit under the weather this afternoon. Back tomorrow to catch up with you all. :-)
And now a lightning strike has fried my modem. Won’t be fixed until Monday. I’ll be mostly off until then. :-(
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Green heron.
No post-processing done to photo. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
I was not going to do a Gorgeous Green shot but then I saw I had one already so for the first 2020 green a little green creamer and sugar bowl.
Aeshna isoceles is a small hawker dragonfly that is found in Europe, mostly around the Mediterranean, and the lowlands of North Africa. Its common name in English is green-eyed hawker. In Britain it is a rare and local species and is known as the Norfolk hawker. It has a brown colour with green eyes and clear wings and also a yellow triangular mark on the second abdominal segment which gave rise to its scientific name. It used to be in the genus Anaciaeschna as it has several differences from the other members of the genus Aeshna. Its specific name is often spelt isosceles.
A. isoceles is one of only two brown hawkers found in Europe, the other is A. grandis. Both have a brown thorax and abdomen but A. isoceles has green eyes and clear wings and a diagnostic yellow triangular mark on the second abdominal segment. The hindwings have an amber patch at their base. In contrast A. grandis has yellowish wings and blueish eyes. The green eye of A. isoceles stands out even in flight and in practice it is not difficult to tell these two dragonflies apart. In addition to the morphological differences A. isoceles is on the wing much earlier in the year than A. grandis.
Green woodpecker (Picus viridis) female looking for ants amongst dandelions.
Samica dzięcioła zielonego (Picus viridis) szukająca mrówek pośród mniszków.
I love this tree. I think it is beautiful, especially with the fresh, new green leaves. It's at the bottom of my track, so I've been able to watch it come to life over the past few weeks or so...
South Carrick Hills,
SW Scotland
The Green-headed Tanager is one of the most common and widely distributed species of Tangara in the forests of southeastern Brazil; its distribution also extends into southeastern Paraguay and northeastern Argentina. Green-headed Tanagers forage in the canopy of humid forest and forest edge, and also enter adjacent second-growth, where they may forage closer to the ground. They usually travel in small flocks, either on their own or in association with a larger mixed-species flock. The diet consists both of fruit and arthropods; when foraging for arthropods, they hop along slender to medium-sized branches, and glean prey from branch surfaces and from leaves. The sister species to the Green-headed Tanager is the Seven-colored Tanager (Tangara fastuosa), a similar tanager found in northeastern Brazil. Although the behavior and plumage pattern of the Green-headed and Seven-colored tanagers are similar to those of the Paradise Tanager (Tangara chilensis) of Amazonia, these two species are not closely related to the Paradise Tanager. Instead, the Green-headed and Seven-colored tanagers are part of small radiation of tanagers that are not similar to one another in appearance, but all are endemic to the Atlantic Forest region; the other members of this group are the Red-necked Tanager (Tangara seledon), the Brassy-breasted Tanager (Tangara desmaresti), and the Gilt-edged Tanager (Tangara cyanoventris).
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#sliderssunday
GR III #3: "GR" for GReen ;-) Another one from the (masked) family walk around one of Berlin's most beautiful lakes, the Krumme Lanke. Some lush green, before I'll continue with new architecture from Berlin's inner city (the "cube berlin") next week. I hope this isn't too
vivid and colourful, I know that on some monitors, and especially smartphone or tablet screens, this will probably look much brighter and very vivid, but on my monitor it's just right (yes, I know there are devices / methods for monitor / colour calibration, but... and it's also for Sliders Sunday, so...). Regarding the sliders, I HRDified this in Aurora HDR, tweaked the "Orton Clean" Glow filter in ON1 to my liking, and also tweaked the colours. As I'd mentioned in my description for my previous picture, I must have used "Highlight Weighted Metering" for all the photos I took on that walk, because the bright, sunny and cloudless sky was never blown out, and all the shadows and dark tones were way too dark, but as usual it's always easier to brighten the shadows and dark tones in post, and I was pleasantly surprised at the remarkably clean details and bright tones I was able to get out of the dark areas of the GR III's RAW files.
Happy Sliders Sunday, Everyone, stay safe, stay healthy :-)
A Green Heron in the Brydon Lagoon. The first time I've seen one of these. He was hopping around on the rocks.
A Pacific Black duck just caught the low angled late afternoon sun just perfectly to show off that wonderful flash of green from its wings.
Happy Wing Wednesday!
And.....Happy Gorgeous Green Thursday!
The Northern Green Frog is native to northeastern North America and has been introduced to British Columbia.
The Northern Green Frog looks very similar to the Bullfrog, but you can tell them apart by checking for ridges proceeding from the Northern Green Frogs eyes.
I've uploaded video footage of this frog here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=GxbLzJJdQH0
Victoria Park, in Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada.
The green man sculpture,carved by a local man called scouse Dave from Llanberis.
Llanberis is a village, community and electoral ward in Gwynedd, northwest Wales, on the southern bank of the lake Llyn Padarn and at the foot of Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales.
The green felt rock face of Proxy Falls.
A long exposure of this waterfall cascading down the vibrant green moss-covered rocks in Oregon’s Willamette National Forest.