View allAll Photos Tagged jaeger
Hello everyone, Chubbybots back here again with another Pacific Rim Uprising related moc. This moc is inspired by the Kaiju Jaeger Hybrids from the movie. As my son has practically used up all the transblue pieces i had to switched to trans red instead. This is primarily a CCBS moc. Usually when i am feel stuck with system i'll change up and switch up and change to CCBS moc for a nice and easy moc. This one took me about 2 hours to do over the weekend.
Youtube video : youtu.be/NC3D1-z_N9U
This Parasitic Jaeger was chasing Ring-billed Gulls at the foot of 112 st at Boundary Bay. At first I thought I saw rounded tail streamers suggesting Pomarine Jaeger, but closer photos show the points of the tail streamers are worn off looking like rounded tips.
Stercorarius pomarinus adult (Pomarine Skua),
Cayucos, California
Typically pelagic birds, jaegers (skuas) are uncommonly seen on the beach, apparently resting during migration. This is probably the same one that was seen on Morro Strand State Beach the past couple days.
Pomarine Jaeger / Pomarine Skua (Stercorarius pomarinus).
Gulf Stream Pelagic Birding Trip. May 13, 2022. First day.
Aboard the Stormy Petrel II out of Hatteras, North Carolina.
25+ miles offshore.
Nikon D7500. AF-P Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E ED VR.
(100mm) f/7.1 @ 1/2000 sec. ISO 220.
Way outside of my comfort zone. Each stripe is 4 studs. Foot is six studs. Below the knee is six studs. Above the knee will have to widen to 8-9 to be in line with the waist.
Parasitic Jaeger nests in coastal tundra and migrate along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, so every fall on east winds birders and photographers head to the lake to see if one can be found. Over the weekend a single bird delighted birders and photographers alike in Hamilton, Ontario. Lighting conditions were poor at times and when the bird flew he came straight up the beach and flew about 10 feet over our heads. Not great for images, but fun to watch all the same.
ebird rarity
Close up picture of the intermediate morph Parasitic Jaeger that stayed along the Ottawa River for 17 day -a record for a Jaeger in Ottawa! It was not located on the 30th, the day after I photographed it; it probably took advantage of the cold front that moved in over our region to finally leave.
ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S25241080
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
On my last couple of trips to Nome I had seen a few Long-tailed Skusa [or Jaeger] but my photos were not particularly good. However this year they were commoner and often perching close to the road. These are two different birds showing the dusky undertail and overall grey colouration - usually the best way to tell them at a distance. I had hoped for good in-flight shots but wind direction meant that whenever I saw them hovering they were facing away from me. LTS spends most of its life far out to sea where it steals food from terns. During the breeding season they come onto the tundra to breed and hunt for voles, lemmings, insects and chicks - hovering like a kestrel over the moors.
Pomarine Jaeger / Pomarine Skua (Stercorarius pomarinus).
Gulf Stream Pelagic Birding Trip. May 13, 2022. First day.
Aboard the Stormy Petrel II out of Hatteras, North Carolina.
25+ miles offshore.
Nikon D7500. AF-P Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E ED VR.
(300mm) f/7.1 @ 1/2000 sec. ISO 125.
Pomarine Jaeger / Pomarine Skua (Stercorarius pomarinus).
Gulf Stream Pelagic Birding Trip. May 13, 2022. First day.
Aboard the Stormy Petrel II out of Hatteras, North Carolina.
25+ miles offshore.
Nikon D7500. AF-P Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E ED VR.
(300mm) f/6.3 @ 1/500 sec. ISO 160.
another one of those shots from hungaroring, budapest.
4 viv's where fired,
1 on bonnet
1 in front
2 on side.
all @ 1/2 power with wide angle filters.
nikon d90 with sigma 10-20 @ 20mm
film speed 100/lo1
cheers
The Arctic Skua (or Parasitic Jaeger) is a regular, though very scarce, winter visitor to Greece. Most birds are seen in the sea areas off the large wetlands of the north. They spend most of the time afar from the coast; this ind., however, made a quick pass overhead at the coast of Kalochori, Thessaloniki!
On my last couple of trips to Nome I had seen a few Long-tailed Skusa [or Jaeger] but my photos were not particularly good. However this year they were commoner and often perching close to the road. These are two different birds showing the dusky undertail and overall grey colouration - usually the best way to tell them at a distance. I had hoped for good in-flight shots but wind direction meant that whenever I saw them hovering they were facing away from me. LTS spends most of its life far out to sea where it steals food from terns. During the breeding season they come onto the tundra to breed and hunt for voles, lemmings, insects and chicks - hovering like a kestrel over the moors.
40 St Mary's St, Stamford, Lincolnshire PE9
For a few moments after dinner, the sun came out and Stamford was dripping wet and sunny at the same time. But the sunny break was very brief, as heavy downpour returned once more! English weather is truly very unpredictable and crazy!
Clean demarcation of dark/white on cap. consistently solid dark cap not projecting below gape - consistent with Long-tailed
A Mark-1 Jaeger Cherno Alpha frame based off Pacific Rim. Equipped with Megaton Knuckles and Hardened Armor Plating. Chub is for size comparison.
Jaeger Mark VI
Location : French Polynesia
Primary weapon: Anti-Kaiju plasma sword
Secondary weapons: 2 Light ballistic cannons
I've been working on this one since early march for the BMDPacificRim challenge on the Brick Mecha Division facebook page : www.facebook.com/groups/brickmechadivision/?fref=nf
I used almost all the blue pieces of the Lightning jet (70614) to build this guy.
All the dark blue I have is 1x2 plates and some wedge plates. Trying to work them in where possible, fill in gaps in the boot, and finish the calf. I’ll work on the upper leg tomorrow.
I might as well try to approach year end on a positive note with some smart clothes and besides it might cheer me up because it's taking some time to finally ditch this nasty head cold.