View allAll Photos Tagged hover
My first hoverfly in flight where you can see the compound eye. Taken tonight at Brockadale. Used a different rset to normal and it's bit of a rush edit so may have another go later. Been after this shot for ages! So any feedback on how to get it better welcome!
The Dahlias were just stunning!! I found the Hover Fly just sitting in the sun! It stayed there for ages!
Despite the strong winds yesterday, there were brief sunny spells and the little hovers took full advantage of the dandies in the garden !Raining today, but I gotta go out in it ! Catch up later flickr friends !
First time I've really taken a flying shot of an insect before. Macro lenses are hard to focus for these shots!
This hover has already started laying it's eggs (bottom left leaf) Coming in for the next try, dodging the aphids and ants! HBBBT ;0)
It was hovering just off the cliff at Bude, Cornwall. Apparently, Kestrels are the only bird of prey that can hover.
Three terns hover in the ocean winds over the beach of Cayo Ensenachos as a fourth watches from the sands.
Thanks for viewing and have a great day!
The wind was blowing hard here at Kilmurrin Cove due to an oncoming heavy shower. The gulls, including this Herring Gull, looked like they were having fun, floating and hovering in this very blustery wind
Thanks everyone who view my pictures and for the Comments/Faves on them, really appreciated...
Photographed on Gran Canaria.
I'm not sure what kind of hover fly it is?
Hover flies, are beautiful and their amazing hovering abilities, make them ideal photographic subjects. There are about 250 species in the UK. The adults feed mainly on nectar but the larvae include carnivores, vegetarians and scavengers. Depending on the species, they fly from March to November.
Photo # 3 of 4, of Meeney the Kestrel at the British birds of prey centre. Watch out for some larger birds soon...
Osprey at John Chesnut Senior Park, Palm Harbor, FL
On a technical note, I did crop off the left end of the wing during photo editing because otherwise it made the osprey's face smaller and harder to see. I generally don't do that but, for this image, I felt it provided a better image.
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Thanks for visiting and thanks for your comments and faves!
One from two years ago and a trip to the National Trust managed Rievaulx Terrace.
These hover flies make a great subject as they are often statuary for long enough and the narrow depth of field allows for backgrounds to be blurred.