View allAll Photos Tagged migration
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
seasonal migration.
abstract macro tree art.
looks like a group of birds migrating over the tree line.
macro photograph of a silver birch tree.
gotts park woodland,
west leeds, leeds.
This time of year thousands of monarch butterflies are stopping along the Gulf of Mexico at St. Marks, NWR as part of their migration pattern, which sends them along the eastern seaboard toward Mexico.
St. Marks NWR
10.13.21
Snow geese resting up for the next leg of their northern migration. :)
To the left, just out of frame, are 65,000 other snow geese, give or take a thousand!
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
Best viewed large by pressing "L". All rights reserved
One of the clusters of Monarchs resting after their 60 mile trek across Lake Erie from Canada. They will most likely take off tomorrow to continue on their journey eventually ending in Mexico. Taken at Wendy Park.
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
A juvenile Manx Shearwater is spied taking a breather 6 miles off the coast of Teignmouth. The Manx has one of the longest migrations on the planet of any bird. They reside on the Falkland Islands or even further south in Chile or Argentina and they fly north each year to nest in Ireland and on an island south of the Isle of Man hence the name .
We have been seeing higher numbers than usual in the area this is probably due to the strong south westerly winds of late.
Perfect warm night with rain so Stace and I went down to the Skaneateles Conservation Area to see if any Spotted Salamanders were crossing the roads on their annual migration to their breeding ponds. Sure enough the area was full of them. We helped over 15 salamanders and countless frogs across the road, hopefully ensuring the next generation of these amazing creatures. Happy Friday!
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
These three cranes were atop new construction in Atlantic City. Yes, time for a new casino! When I saw the three of them together, it was like they were posing. Of course, I couldn't help by apply a very light Fractalius filter.
Thank you to vrot01 for suggesting the subtitle...
Fall Migration was in full swing the last day in August. There were too many warblers to count, and many different species. This particular Tennessee Warbler was fueling up to continue its trip south.
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
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.