View allAll Photos Tagged migration
Bison tracks through the geothermal runoff at the Grand Prismatic. The vibrant color is from thermophiles living in the hot geyser runoff. In the winter, the bison will hang out near the geothermal pools for warmth. Those are some brave soles ... or souls ... either way. Is it just me or are the tracks moving in different directions? Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA, July 2017
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These Red Knots were just amazing to see in large numbers at Plum Island yesterday. Here they're pictured with turnstones as they continue their massive northward migration.
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Canon 7D | 400mm f/5.6L
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Red Knots and Ruddy Turnstones | Sandy Point, Plum Island, MA
A bonus Tennessee Warbler foraging in the same area as the Hooded Warbler. Don't you love when that happens?
Snow and Ross geese, sandhill cranes and glossy faced ibis, fill the sky just days before their final migration north. A little bit of heaven. Thank you Donald, Mike and Alex.
A Northern Parula Warbler on the backside of the water feature. This warbler is very weary and will only barely bath in the water and hopping back out.
Just specks in the sky, but what a wondrous thing to see. Common cranes which have overwintered in Spain start their journey over the Pyrenees back to their nesting sites . We were lucky enough to witness these migrations on a number of occasions .
Many egrets in the back swamps of the Mississippi bottoms. All getting ready to migrate. This one to save its meal few off with its fish
this lot literally flew over the top of the house the other day, but by the time I grabbed my camera they disappearing into the gloom quickly
France, Région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, département du Rhône, Lyon, Gerland, (le ciel au dessus de la chaîne des Alpes au loin)
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Après la période de reproduction, les grues se regroupent en nombre parfois imposant pour partir en migration et hiverner dans des zones plus accueillantes.
Ces mouvements ne passent pas inaperçus, les grues se faisant parfois entendre à plusieurs kilomètres.
All the photos on this gallery are protected by copyright and they are not for being used on any site, blog or forum without the explicit permission from the author, Ioan Bacivarov. Thank you in advance
An invasion of caterpillars at the end of August 2011
in the end.
We were looking for the big herds on 10 safari days.
At least we saw them on our very last day south of Naabi hill moving into the Ndutu area, where we´ve been 4 days before.
Bad timing, but a lucky end.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2013
The Wanderer butterfly made its way to Australia, possibly by island-hopping from the Americas, where it is known as the Monarch. It might not have become such a wide-spread inhabitant if it had not been followed by the introduction of its food plant - milkweed.
These days you could be excused for thinking they are the only butterflies in some rural areas or city parks. They are the only species I have seen packing whole trees with massive numbers as they do in Mexico and the USA.
OBSERVE Collective
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A handsome male monarch filling up on nectar before continuing his long migration to Mexico.
Male Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com