View allAll Photos Tagged migration
A Junco on a junket. These little winter birds, will be headed up north, and safe travels. See you next year.
Sandhill Crane
Kearney, Nebraska
I was invited to join some friends to witness the annual crane migration in Kearney. I have to admit that it was not on my bucket list, but it SHOULD have been! I thoroughly enjoyed this experience. Nothing like getting up way before dawn, and quietly walking to a viewing blind to see and hear thousands of cranes waking to greet the morning. During the day, these beautiful birds are in the corn fields adding weight for their long journeys into Canada and the Arctic. I highly recommend that you add this destination to your bucket list.
I've never been very successful at bird-in-flight photos, but this (rented) lens helped me get some keepers.
This flock of female and perhaps some non-breeding male blue-winged teal stopped for one day in the park on their migration south.
"The great Elephant Migration Display" is happening now at the Rhode Island Cliff Walk and Newport Mansions.
thegreatelephantmigration.org/
Thanks in advance for any likes or comments. I appreciate your feedback and support. Peace.
elles passent chaque jour près de chez moi il y a quelques jours des centaines posées dans les champs de maïs, un bruit assourdissant mais quel spectacle
In the desert, mud from flashfloods becomes a highway for the movements of a variety of living organisms. Small mammals and birds leave noticeable tracks across the tableaus of clay as they search for the beetles and worms and centipedes who find their way in and out of cracks searching for other creatures carried in from rain-scoured banks to sustain and or possibly inhabit and infect the locals.
I share this image to project to you our own human traverse across this planet; how the infinitesimal can bring us to its table in a flash; how our movements have made us vulnerable; how we must consider our own large and noisy footprints.
This either juvenile or female Yellow-rumped warbler was also enjoying the backyard birdbath. Spring migration and warm weather here ... they all love the water features. Sorry, but you're going to have to endure a lot of these Spring birds with me!!! I practically home bound so when they come to my yard, WooHoo!
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
Texture background thanks to Tota:
www.flickr.com/photos/49123319@N08/albums/72157667141798716
Birds from PNGMart:
A juvenile Sandhill crane stretching out after preening at The Creamer’s (an old dairy farm site) Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge in Fairbanks Alaska.
Even though this shot was taken just a few weeks ago, it was fall in Fairbanks with the aspens just a week or so away from full fall colors. I envy this young lad/lass as it travels south along the Pacific Flyway and what it will see!
Toda persona que desee que su fotografÃa sea retirada de esta galerÃa, puede solicitarlo a través del correo electrónico nikondosh@yahoo.es.
Anyone who wishes their photo to be withdrawn, may contact me by mailing at nikondosh@yahoo.es.
The original photo was taken on the shore of Lake Atalan in Guatemala. Photofox Surreal Skies was used to create this image.
A large portion of this image was created in the Photoshop Beta Program with AI. The right 1/3 of the image was created with AI as were the migrating birds, about 50% of the sky, the compete sunset, So fun to do!!! Very interesting platform they are working on and it is all available for use commercially without fear of copyright infringement. All AI modifications are taken from Adobe Stock Photos.
Anfang Februar, so früh habe ich hier in der Westpfalz noch nie Kraniche gesehen.
At the beginning of February, I have never seen migrating cranes so early here in the Western Palatinate.
They are far fewer in number now...the migration has begun...still a few getting in that last bit of "fattening", then they will be gone, til next year!!
Every spring the Snow Geese move from their wintering grounds to their arctic nesting areas throughout the Midwest along with thousands of other waterfowl.
RKO_3310. Hundreds of Wildebeest crossing the river in Masai Mara, Kenya! An annual spectacle, especially if you respect the animals.
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected.
More of my work and activities can be seen on:
linktr.ee/robertkok
www.instagram.com/robertkok_photography/
More than 10 million visits on my stream! Wow, thank you all!
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks a lot for your visit, fave and comments. Its truly appreciated!