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Quelques unes des Grues du Canada partant en matinée vers les champs de céréales moissonnés pour y prendre des réserves pour la suite du trajet...
Saint-Narcisse, Mauricie, Québec, Canada.
Rocky Mountain National Park, CO
The elk were out at Moraine Park this day. Just another beautiful day in the great state of Colorado. I love this park, it never gets old.
Geese starting their daily journey South as the sun rises at North Ponds Park in Webster, NY. 20151115-DSC_3330
Am 22.11.2016 fand unser Veranstaltung "Arbeitsmarktintegration für den Mittelstand - Chancen durch Zuwanderung" im Autohaus PS-Union, Halle statt.
Wer sich das Video der Veranstaltung anschauen möchte findet das Video unter
www.facebook.com/fnf.rbmd/videos/917685088331949/
Weitere Veranstaltungen unter
Went out back again today,seems to be 2 pairs of these little guys now and all seem to like the same 5 perches although never staying longer than a few seconds.Camera set up on one perch and 3 hours later managed to catch one. Again hardly any light so shot at 1800iso and a really shallow depth of field at F4.hoping they hang around long enough that im not at work and the sun is out
Make It Interesting ~ Challenge #3
Starter image with thanks to Sanderovski & Linda
Backgrounds - nite-fate-stock
Bird brush - redheadstock
Model - faestock
Texturn - Background texture - Alicepopkorn
I had just fallen asleep
With nary a peep
When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter,
I sprang from my chaise to see what was the matter.
Away to the window I flew like a flash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
When what to my wondering ears should scream
but millions of blackbirds, hovering over our stream.
We had gone to the lighthouse to watch the whales. An annual migration for all of us. We usually wait until we know there are so many going by that we'll see some. We saw lots.
But just as we were counting spouts and pointing to pods coming through, this Coast Guard plane flew right over us. It followed the coast, like the whales only in reverse, so it came right to the point of Point Reyes at the lighthouse, then turned in towards Chimney Rock.
It felt like a big harmonic convergence of migrations. Ours. The whales. And the Coast Guard pilot.
The "Great Wildebeest Migration" is one of the highlights you can admire in the Serengeti National Park and, abosultely, must be in your "to do" list.
It was so impressive to see (and hear) thousands Wildebeests moving all together.
Amazed by the beauty of nature!
Canada Geese live in Victoria all year but numbers swell with wild geese most especially during migration from September to November. Many large staging groups were joining formations and departing Witty's Lagoon.
Canada's achieve speeds of 50 to 90 km/hr (30 to 55 m/hr) and can travel more than 1000 km in a day (over 650 miles).
These little birds are widespread and common, and sing from high in the treetops all summer long when most other birds have gone quiet. I finally got a decent shot of one today, as I came upon a tree full of them down by the lakeshore.
A brief dog walk through our "Sedgewick Forest" woodlot was productive, having found a couple of Eastern Phoebes and several GC Kinglets.
Finally Oecophylla Smaragdina ants have decided to leave this tree and build their nests somewhere else. These leaves on this tree must have not big enough to build the nest. When they bending those leaves, they break apart from the tree automatically. Because of that, leaves are dying after few days. So the nest is also becoming weaker and unstable. But if they use big leaves to build the nest, they won't break apart from the tree when it bending. So try a big tree with gid leaves guys. Farewell.!!
** This is the end of the "Tale of Oecophylla Smaragdina"
Thousands of geese arriving at Martin Mere Wetlands. An awe inspiring sight and sound. Taken in late afternoon autumn sunshine.
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Only part of a huge number of migrating birds settling in a muddy field in Mississippi
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The snow goose migration is well underway in central North Dakota!
This flock, captured five miles north of Woodworth, was one mile long and several hundred yards wide. The photographer said it took him 15 photos to capture the mile-long flock, which he estimates to number well over a million birds. There is no place like America's Prairie Pothole Region!
Photo Credit: Rick Bohn (March 2016)