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That time of year for the Migrant Hawkers.
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Many Thanks for all your views, faves and very kind comments.
Taken in Lichfield, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
One of their daily task is to collect the fish caught in the nets they have laid out in the sea the previous day.
White Pelicans on a cold and windy morning at the polishing pond of Cross Creek Ranch, Fulshear Texas. Must be thinking of flying farther south!
Spanish Name: Libélula de otoño
English Name: Migrant Hawker
Scientific Name: Aeshna mixta
Family: Coenagrionidae
Genus: Aeshna
Age: Adult Male
Location: Benicàssim
Province: Castellón de La Plana
Country: Spain
Continent: Europe
One of my favourite angles on a flying Dragonfly. Taken between missed Bittern blurs,, Ham Wall, Somerset.
A small desert warbler found in the deserts from Central Asia, Europe, Western Asia, Arabia and is a winter migrant to the deserts of India. This is a small bird around 11-12 cms and a beautiful one that too.
We sighted it a few times foraging in the scrub found around the desert. The bird was seen at the base on the plants hunting insects, but I believe it also takes the berries found across the area. The bird has a beautiful call and one interesting thing is when it calls / sings, there is a small black patch below the eye that seems to appear and disappear. This black patch is only visible when the bird opens its beak - something I found very interesting and when we first sighted it, couldn't figure what was that.
Many thanks in advance for your views, faves and feedback - very much appreciated.
Migrant Hawker male basking in the sun.
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Many Thanks for all your views, faves and very kind comments.
With no running water or sanitation, in frozen abandoned warehouses.
They offered me a cup of tea and biscuits.
They are a vibrant, striking butterfly. Their wing colour can vary from yellow to creamy white, with dark margins.
Their caterpillars are a well camouflaged green colour with creamy white lines along each side.
The Lemon Migrant is found across tropical Australia – from Western Australia to all the way across to Queensland, and then throughout eastern parts of Queensland and New South Wales.
Large migrations of Lemon Migrants sometimes occur with butterflies flying from south to north.
The Lemon Migrant caterpillars feed on Cassia fistula tree and other native Cassia, and can often be found in suburban gardens.
Migrant Hawker hovering in front of the Delta Hide, a consolation for not seeing the Kingfisher. E-M1 MKII/300mm + 1.4x TC.
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