View allAll Photos Tagged grindstone
Photographed the male Wood Duck in it's eclipse phase off the Grindstone Marshes Trail boardwalk in the RBG Hendrie Valley Sanctuary located in the City of Burlington Ontario Canada.
By late summer, a male Wood Duck's need for fancy feathers to attract the females has passed. These birds have moulted, and their bright feathers are replaced with mottled brown ones. Subdued colours help camouflage the male ducks, protecting them from predators. Come fall, the male Wood Ducks will moult again and become the colourful beauties we identify with.
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Stanage Edge is a vast gritstone edge that overlooks the village of Hathersage in the English Peak District.
Areas of Stanage were quarried in the past to produce grindstones, and some can still be seen on the hillside—carved, but never removed.
Long exposure for the sky, basic exposure for the land.
Autumn HDR image of a section of Grindstone Creek in Waterdown section of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
This male Northern Cardinal perched along the Grindstone Creek in the Hendrie Valley Sanctuary, part of the Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington, Ontario.
(Cardinalis cardinalis)
A Thread Waisted Wasp working hard in the morning sunlight. Seen along the Grindstone Creek in the Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, Ontario.
(Eremnophila aureonotata)
Spotted this male Wood Duck posing on one of the Grindstone Creek ponds during a mid-morning hike through the Hendrie Valley Sanctuary, part of the Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, Ontario.
(Aix sponsa)
Biodiversity hot spot - Grindstone Marshes, Burlington: True sanctuaries for sensitive species. It was re-opened since lockdown, nice 10 km walking on the weekend, listening to the true wildlife sings, washed by nature in this marshes... Took some photos, nothing could be posted, found one from last fall in the same place… Leaving only footprints, taking only pictures.
A female Northern Cardinal on an April morning along the Grindstone Marsh Trail in the Hendrie Valley Sanctuary, part of the Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington, Ontario.
(Cardinalis cardinalis)
Grindstone Marshes, Burlington: Snow and ice were melting, nice two hours walking in a bit muddy trail, miss the wildlife sings during the summer time. It is true sanctuaries for sensitive species; Leaving only footprints, taking only pictures.
On the hunt, this Great Blue Heron is wading along the edge of a marsh pond beside Grindstone Creek at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, Ontario.
(Ardea herodias)
Photographed the cygnet Trumpeter Swan close to it's parent off the Grindstone Marshes Trail in the RBG Hendrie Valley Sanctuary located in the City of Burlington Ontario Canada.
Royal Botanical Gardens National Historic Site of Canada
The most serious threat to the continued well-being of the Trumpeter Swan is the loss of habitat resulting from expanding human populations. People are also responsible for accidental deaths, although it is rare for these to have a serious effect on populations, except perhaps on a local scale. Such “accidents” include lead poisoning caused by the ingestion of lead shot in areas that are heavily shot over by hunters; collisions with human-made objects, most notably power transmission lines and other overhead wires; and occasional misidentification and illegal shooting.
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
A female Red-winged Blackbird, perched but ready to go, along the Grindstone Marsh Trail in the Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, Ontario.
(Agelaius phoeniceus)
This male House Sparrow was posing in the spring sunshine along the Grindstone Marsh Trail in the Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, Ontario.
(Passer domesticus)
Heard this Killdeer before spotting the well camouflaged shorebird along the muddy banks of Grindstone Creek in the Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, Ontario.
(Charadrius vociferus)
In Flickr Official Gallery - World Photography Day - Your ALL-Time Favorites
Cap-aux-Meules Island has three villages (Fatima, Cap-aux-Meules and L'Étang-du-Nord), it is more "urbanized" than the other islands and is the service and administrative centre for the archipelago. The name, Cap-aux-Meules (Grindstone Cape), comes from the presence of grindstone in the hill overlooking the port.
Hiking in Cap-Aux-Meules for a day along the coastline trail, the wind along beaches and capes and leads to an observation deck overlooking the port of Cap-aux-Meules. I was almost carried away by the gentle sea breeze in this magnificent open-air playground! The wind is omnipresent in the Magdalen Islands. Strong sea breezes have always been a part of the lives of their inhabitants. The sea breeze makes the archipelago the ideal place to enjoy wind sports and activities, like acrobatic kite flying and kitesurfing...
Fatima Exposed to northerly winds, the Fatima coastline is lined with spectacularly steep, jagged cliffs. Unfortunately, year after year, the coast is retreating as a result of erosion.
Canon EOS R5; EF24-70mm f/2.8L II USM
ISO100, 45mm, f/8.0, 1/100Sec
Photographed the Trumpeter Swan tagged P18 off the Grindstone Marshes Trail in the RBG Hendrie Valley Sanctuary located in the City of Burlington Ontario Canada.
Royal Botanical Gardens National Historic Site of Canada
The Ontario Trumpeter Swan Restoration Group started a conservation project in 1982, using eggs collected in the wild. Live birds have also been taken from the wild. Since then, 584 birds have been released in Ontario. Despite lead poisoning in the wild from shotgun pellets, the prospects for restoration are considered optimistic.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Grindstone Falls (aka Great Falls) is located on the Grindstone Creek in Waterdown section of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
It has a height of 10m (33 feet) and at its crest a width of 5m (16 feet). The surrounding area is particularly beautiful in the fall, attracting many visitors to its trail.
Great Blue Heron wading in the marsh. Photo taken from the Grindstone Marsh Trail boardwalk during a visit to the RBG Hendrie Valley Sanctuary in Burlington, Ontario.
The importance of bread in a roman’s diet is justified by the finding of 35 bakeries. The building in itself is pretty , the baker’s hasn’t really changed at all in these centuries ,wood was used, and grinders were used to make the flour, a brick oven and a place where dough was kneaded before going into the bread oven because the baker’s were associated together with the stables because the animals would live and work the move the mill to be transported after.
A bright red leaf on a rock along Grindstone Run in McConnells Mill State Park in Lawrence County, PA. To see this and more photography from Pennsylvania parks, visit my website: www.JBaronphotography.com
Spotted this female cardinal sitting n the spring sunshine at the Grindstone Marsh trail-head in the Royal Botanical Gardens.
Grindstone Falls is one of the waterfalls at McConnells Mill State Park that are not officially listed on the map. I was finally able to make the trip last weekend and not only found it, but had a great time exploring the surrounding area. Thanks to Jim flic.kr/ps/C3sG7 and Mike flic.kr/ps/yDV51 for their help with finding this.
After getting a new clearance and permission from a Foreman ahead, Maine Northern train 909 is seen crossing the east branch of the Penobscot River, and Maine Route 11 at Grindstone. In 1992 a log truck struck this bridge, and shifted it about half a foot, along with the track alignment, leading to a southbound BAR train to derail fourteen cars and two engines on this bridge, although luckily no one was injured. There's actually fairly neat video about it on Youtube (www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRDYEdZnljE), which includes the actual news broadcast, and cleanup efforts.
Autumn HDR image of a section of Grindstone Creek in Waterdown section of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Grindstone Creek river flow with small cascades and rapids near Smokey Hollow Waterfall in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
141 seconds long exposure photo.
Best viewed large.
Have a beautiful Wednesday!
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Corriente de Grindstone Creek y pequeñas cascadas y rápidos cerca de la Cascada de Smokey Hollow, Hamilton, Ontario, Canadá.
Fotografía de larga exposición de 141 segundos.
Mejor visualizar en grande.
¡Te deseo un fabuloso Miércoles!
Grindstone Falls at McConnells Mill State Park.
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