View allAll Photos Tagged inatree
Op Hemelvaartsdag samen met mijn zus naar Tilburg geweest om deze rakkers weer eens te bewonderen. Er waren weinig tot geen mensen dus dan kan je met een gerust hart er eens even voor gaan zitten. De eekhoorntjes waren ook zeer relaxed en werkte zelfs gezellig mee. Ook hebben we wat jonkies gezien. Al met al een heerlijk uitje met voldoende afstand van alles en iedereen
Taken at lemon trees the art between seasons. Not sure the sim designer realized there is a sheep with a tree kinda growing out of it, but I saw it as an opportunity for a funny pic, when you get the angle just right.
Little owl at eye level. We were in a towerhide and this little hunter was in a tree in front of us. This was a bonus because the towerhide is there to observe kestrels and european rollers.....wich were also there. And when I say observe I also mean photographe :-)
Taken in Boyton, suffolk! Cettis Warblers rarely show themselves so I was very lucky when this lovely male sat within metres of me! 😀
I think this owl was sleeping as I was maneuvering around to find a spot where I could best view it. In this shot its deciding which of my eyes would best pair with a mouse.
(This was in a dark area up in the trees. Brought down the highlights in Lightroom, bumped up the shadows, did some selective lightening of the eyes along with saturation bump and then denoised in Topaz AI and made it 16:9 to look good on my TV.)
A Baltimore Oriole stretching his neck amidst the newly opened leaves to look down. I love hearing his call whenever he arrives in our yard.
American Red Squirrel enjoying an autumn nibble.
Seen while hiking along the coastline, at Cochrane Point, Acadia National Park.
More photos to come! Check out my album 2024 Northeast Roadtrip www.flickr.com/photos/25171569@N02/albums/72177720320440072/
iNaturalist link www.inaturalist.org/observations/247296203
Jenny Pansing photos
The courtyard at our condo is often visited by raccoons. Most of their visiting hours are at night so it was somewhat unusual to see this one during the day and 30 feet up in a tulip tree (NEVER plant a tulip tree, they are aphid hell).
After hanging on for approximately 3 hours, raccoon eased its way down and left the area.
The wild raccoon lives a largely solitary life. Their attraction to urban areas can cause them to much more densely populate and they will build their dens in chimneys, attics, roofs, crawl spaces, under decks and sheds.
Common Bonnet, just growing out of a large tree, all on it's own, maybe if I went back there would be more of them, sometimes they do grow singly.
"Birds of a feather, flock together"
On a walk through a local conservation area, I observed huge numbers of American Goldfinch, than as quickly as they appeared, they all disappeared together.
Happy Wing Wednesday!