View allAll Photos Tagged migration
“En travaillant ensemble et en réunissant nos richesses, nous pouvons accomplir de grandes choses.”
Ronald Reagan
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I love this sparrow with his bold black and white head. These are passing during migration and we can only see them for a short period of time.
Plusieurs familles de Bernache du Canada font escale sur le lac Laberge à Ste-Foy. Ici, le guide du groupe annonce le départ pour possiblement aller se nourrir vers des terres agricoles...
Merci de vos commentaires / Thanks for your comments
Gracias por sus comentarios / Obrigado por seus
Migration - small part of a large flock of swallows migrating, or preparing to migrate, at Bombay Hook NWR.
I scanned the flocks looking for less common swallows but these appear to be only Tree Swallows.
There are out of focus rafts of ducks in the background including pintails, wigeon, scaup and gadwalls
2020_10_14_EOS 7D Mark II_7026-Edit_V1
Many migrants can be found here this time of year. By that I mean salmon, steelhead, coastal cutthroat, and wayward anglers.
Either a female or immature male magnolia warbler. They are coming through WNC at a fast and furious pace now. Taken at the Biltmore Estate, Asheville, NC.
RKO_3245. Another shot of the Wildebeest / Gnu river crossing with a little more action and overview. Unfortunately from a high point of view.
The migration of thousands of wildebeest and zebra crossings the border between Tanzania and Kenya in search for fresh grass is an amazing event to witness.
From the archives. Not sure if uploaded earlier.
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected.
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Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
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A pretty bird in her own right. The grosbeaks only pass through here on their migrations. I wish they would stay though! Have a blessed Sabbath day everyone!
The flock moved around on the boulders a couple of times as the tide came in and it was amazing to see so many flying so closely together.
This bird appeared in the early light in the Point Traverse woods and the day was set. As we enter our first deep freeze of the winter here the reminders of spring migration and the seasonal warming of our part of the world seem important.
Despite having a high and complex canopy, the woods at Point Traverse have a very varied range of habitats. The birds that like to (or need to) come in low have lots of fallen trees and Red Cedars, which can make a great setting for the birds.
For warbler hunters, this is the best time of the year I if you experience the right conditions. This spring in north Florida there have several periods of strong west winds and rain at night. Not wanting to be pushed out over the Atlantic too far with lots of rain and clouds, the migrating flocks put down along the coast. I wish that wouldn't happen to them and they could continue on, but it is amazing to see so many birds all at once feeding in the trees. Yellow-rumped Warblers were everywhere and this is the first time I had seen a male in his finest breeding colors. This is the Myrtle or eastern race with its white throat and black mask. The yellow crown patch is visible and distinctive.
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
Thousands of Sandhill Cranes in flight during sunset over the Platte River (Iain Nicolson Audubon Center at Rowe Sanctuary - Gibbon, Nebraska)
canon point and shoot, tri-x 400
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A herd of long legged elephant sculptures escaped from the Salvador Dali Museum in Monterey and were seen heading South across the dunes in Glamis California.
DSC_3218. Great migration. From the archives! Too many images....! LOL
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!
Sage Avenue Ponds - Iowa
We have a very large flock of geese hanging around the ponds currently! This is actually about half of the whole flock, and apparently aren't going anywhere soon.
It's an annual thing, and they do not leave until the winter weather gets very cold, nasty and windy. They must think their in Hawaii. at Waikiki Beach!
RKO_3211.
It's that time of year again!
The migration of thousands of wildebeest and zebra crossings the border between Tanzania and Kenya in search for fresh grass.
From the archives. Not sure if uploaded earlier.
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/
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks a lot for your visit, faves and comments. Its truly appreciated!
Street Art - colorful mural painted on the brick exterior of a building depicting “Path to Migration” in
Woonsocket, RI USA
Hancock County - Iowa
I keep reading how the migration patterns have changed for
ducks and geese. They don't migrate where and when they use to . . . say 50 to 75 years ago.
Hey, this isn't Waikiki Beach on Oahu! It's northern Iowa, where we've had snow, wind and freezing rain already. Aren't you Canadians going south yet?
Eh?
Copyright 2019
Wish you all a great day and a super weekend ahead :))**
Tavira is for many years the city where i spend my summer holidays. I just love it because it maintain many of the old caracteristics.
The town has since been rebuilt with many fine 18th Century buildings along with its 37 churches. A 'Roman' (actually Moorish) bridge links the two parts of the town across the River Gilão. The church of Santa Maria do Castelo, built on the site of a Moorish mosque holds the tombs of D Paio Peres Correia and his knights. The church dates from the 13th century and the clock tower has been remodeled from the original Muslim minaret. A bust of Dom Paio Perres Correia who died in 1275 can be seen on the corner of the town hall. Its original economic reliance on the fishing industry has now passed due to changed migration patterns of Tuna and further silting up of the river Gilao. The population is in the region of 25,000 inhabitants supporting a military base whilst the surrounding area is still fairly rural and undeveloped. This is now changing due to the demands of the tourist industry . The beach for this town lies past the salt pans and is reached by a ferryboat that takes the visitor to the sand-bar island known as Ilha de Tavira, part of the Ria Formosa. The island and beaches can also be reached from the nearby footbridge in Santa Luzia.
Common Crane.
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Grues cendrées.
Réserve nationale de faune sauvage d'Arjuzanx.
Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
News this month:
Publication in the French magazines "Digital Photo" n° 21 of my photo Ghost and in "Réponse Photo" n° 300 of my photo A ray of colors.
Thank you to all for your kind words! I really appreciate each one of them !!!
See my shots with 1,000+ faves, in Explore, my 3 best or "On the road" (with 4.700.000 views / top 10 Flickr 2016).
There is a palpable energy to a tightly packed herd like this that comes through even in a still image, without the movements and the grunts. Unlike flamingos or whales, wildebeests don't stink, so the experience is limited to only two senses, sight and sound.
Still shot extracted from 4K video, SONY RX10M3. Nominal sharpness applied, corresponding to about the 50% level in LightRoom.
I am very impressed by the sharpness of the still frame out of a video sequence, this is amazing! There are low end DSLRs that don't have this image quality for still photos. See the B&W version of this below to see the micro contrast.
Maasai Mara, Kenya