View allAll Photos Tagged migration

End of Honey buzzard migration camp on Colle san Giorgio

This Philadelphia Warbler was giving some great looks this morning as it was feeding at the local metro park. There must have been a northerly wind last night because it seems like there was a really nice influx of migrants today.

In Russia extreme Far East off the coast of Anadyr a mass migration of birds was underway.

Looks like the place to be if you're a waterfowl.

this autumn

why am I aging so?

to the clouds- birds

 

( Matsuo Batsho)

 

HAPPY SOLSTICE ALL:)

Snow Geese fly overhead as the marshy lake at Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge freezes during this sunrise shot. The mix of the fog and haze in the low areas mixed with the partly cloudy skies and partially frozen marsh lake made for a very interesting reflection of the birds and trees.

Still winter. Still cold.

Encore plusieurs groupes en l'espace de 30mn environ.

Je croyais que c'était fini. Est-ce que cela sent le froid arriver ?

Passage 16h40

It's that time of year and the geese are headed south...

 

This was captured a couple years ago on a cold January day, so these geese may have been part of a small flock that sometimes stays in our city during the winter.

As always, I am always very late in posting my pics... ah well, better late than never... more editing to do!

Tom's Butterfly Garden earlier this morning. The silvery leaves of the Buddleja davidii (Butterfly Bush) look almost like butterflies in migration themselves.

I captured this rare visitor to Michigan last Saturday evening. I had heard a bunch of rumbling while I was at work that one had showed up at the beach in one of our local metro parks. When I got off work, me and my wife went to mass and after words headed over to the park. We located him out on the beach. He allowed me to photograph him without being spooked for a little bit. I spent about 10 min rattling off a bunch of images and then left him alone. Figured he needed some food and rest for the rest of his journey.

 

He was standing just on shore when this little wave came in and splashed off of him.

 

(Catching up as I been working 65+ hours a week for a while now)

bird bluebird nature wildlife spring migration

  

Freezout Lake, Montana, USA

these Wildebeest had spent the night in the woodlands and were heading towards the Ndutu Marsh area (in the south east of the Serengeti, Tanzania )

The south east of the Serengeti is the most southern part of the annual Great Migration . It is the area where most of the Wildebeest calves are born.

 

Many thanks for your views, favorites and supportive comments.

 

All rights reserved. Fons Buts©2023

My photos may not be used on websites, blogs or in any other media without my written and explicit permission.

 

A surprise visitor last night on the beach. Migration is starting. Isle Lake Alberta. Looking for bugs and all he had to do is look up :-))

IF YOU LIKE THIS SHOT, YOU CAN ORDER IS IT AS A LARGE, FINE ART, QUALITY PRINT TO :

GALLERY KOBEIA, MUNICH, GERMANY.

WWW.KOBEIA.DE

Where to land in the crowded waters.

Sturgeon County Alberta

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

www.floridastateparks.org/standrews

Nikon D3100

 

The beginning of the annual Monarch Migration - Panama City Beach, Florida

Back to Iceland and the iceberg remnants on the black sand beach. This reminded of migrating sea creatures. Jokulsarlon, Iceland, April 2021

 

Best viewed large. All rights reserved

Gujjar, the sheperd's community, moves on for 3/4th of year...taken in Kashmir Himalayas, India

Hello everyone, I have been back for a week now but still very busy catching up with the multitude of tasks. Currently I am away for a few days in Bendigo where there are matters to attend to.

 

I had an enjoyable trip in both Madagascar and Kenya, took heaps of photos and I am happy to spot the big five but a bit disappointed not to witness a migration crossing the Mara River!

 

Will catch up when time permits.

 

Happy Travel Tuesday

And I got my eye on you my little gem of an angel. Female Ruby-throated Hummingbird on a Cardinal Flower Vine. I shoot handheld for these quick, zipping around little cuties. My backyard, Central Bucks PA.

A refueling stop for a monarch butterfly on its way to Mexico. I've seen a fair number of monarchs passing though Wichita this fall on a regular basis, but typically just one at a time and not in any big bunches.

DSC_3164.

 

I witnessed an awesome crossing of Wildebeest in Kenya a couple of years ago! While going through my photos I am again overwhelmed by the view of this spectacular event!

 

Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved!

 

Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.

 

Thanks for visiting, commenting and faving my photos. Its very much appreciated!

Every spring the Snow Geese move from their wintering grounds to their arctic nesting areas throughout the Midwest along with thousands of other waterfowl.

I have never seen so many. Amazing sight!

.

 

Grues cendrées. Common cranes. Kraanvogels.

 

©annedhuart

Hancock County - Iowa

 

I was always under the impression that when December, snow and cold weather came around . . . Canadian Geese and other water fowl migrated south . . . or somewhere?

 

This isn't Waikiki Beach on Oahu, get going before you freeze into the pond water!

 

Copyright 2021

Mass migration along Lake Huron shore.

A male Northern Shoveler in-flight! Great to see new ducks arrive on their spring migration.

Lots of Sandpipers and Plovers with a few Dowitchers, Dunlins and Caspian Terns thrown in.

 

Coyote Point. San Mateo County, CA

I saw 75 to 100 Pelicans in this migration flight

(24 in this image) Please enlarge for a better view

 

Pelicans are a genus of large water birds that make up the family Pelecanidae. They are characterized by a long beak and a large throat pouch used for catching prey and draining water from the scooped-up contents before swallowing. They have predominantly pale plumage, except for the brown and Peruvian pelicans. Wikipedia

Lifespan: 15 – 25 years (In the wild)

Wingspan: 6 – 12 ft. (Adult)

A small procession of cranes emerging from the morning mist.

The fog reduced the world to silence and rhythm — nothing but soft tones and slow movement across the field.

Moments like this are why I love wildlife photography.

Kranichzüge über unserem Haus am Sonntag, den 22.11.2015 in Richtung Süden, nachdem die Stürme hier in Norddeutschland aufgehört hatten.

 

Crane migration over our house on Sunday, the 22.11.2015 towards the South, after the storms had stopped here in North Germany.

 

“They did what human beings looking for freedom, throughout history, have often done. They left.”

Isabel Wilkerson

American journalist

isabelwilkerson.com

Isabel Wilkerson is an American journalist and the author of The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration and Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents. She is the first woman of African-American heritage to win the Pulitzer Prize in journalism.

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