Mr Whippy
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they call this male Cheetah in the Kwara concession due to his special abilities. He´s often found climbing trees which is unusual for a Cheetah.
The world is like a book and those, who do not travel, only read the first page.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2021
Mr. Eliot sitting prettily after spending quality time with our new foster, Ms. Kitty, who is learning to respect kitten boundaries. Mr. Eliot and TinkerBell are "working" cats, who help "train" the fosters who come through our home. 😻
The pied kingfisher ( ceryle rudis ) is the most common african kingfisher.it can be found wherever there is water..and not only freshwater...they can live also along the sea coast and inside harbours.this kingfisher is arrived in europe too coming from middle east.as first in greece and some individuals are arrived in south east italy too.
For sure the high adaptability is the key to its success.
This is a male.it can be recognized as the double black band in the breast.
"Mr Pied" ,kafue river, Zambia
Original 3K file here:
Pose: Lavarock - Male bento pose set 21
Skin, hairbase and Beard: Not Found - Aiden skin and beard @ ACCESS
Mesh head: LeLutka - Eon 3.1
Mesh Body: Belleza - Jake 3.0
Face Tattoo: [ NOOWAK ] - Shadow tattoo
Body Tattoo: panDEMONium ink - Karma Tattoo @ Men only Monthly
Accessories: RichB. - Kai Earrings @ ManCave
The Factory - Shadow knife
Animesh: Rezz Room - Crocodile Animesh (Adult and baby with wearable or rezzable version) @ ManCave
W.J.P - Mr. Ace pose set
UNORTHODOX - Stump Hair
Leven Ink Tattoo - Crow Tattoo
Moonlight Inside - Sons & Bad hand tattoo
ERAUQS - Ezra shorts
Badwolf - Wolf Claws
ROZOREGALIA - Aquilagi bracelet
Paleto - Basement Backdrop
FaMESHed
TMD
POSEvent
Pose: SVP Pose - Riles pack with Parrot and Cup included
Mesh beard: UNORTHODOX - Jarek Beard
Outfit: [Mazzaro] - Cyro outfit @ The Grand Event
Captured this a number of months ago and just have not had a chance to post it. Love the color on these guys.
This is the most amusing squirrel I've ever seen (and I've rehabbed many). He is totally wild, yet seemed perfectly comfortable with me coming within 3 feet of him, then he would drop down like a platypus and stay in that position until I tried to move closer. This sequence continued through about 4 of my approaches. I've seen squirrels lie like this on tree branches before, but never on the ground. I think this may be a cooling off mechanism??
Good Sunday morning everyone and hope a great day and weekend was had and will have had by everyone.
I had a pretty decent day yesterday and who wouldn't with these guys showing up.
Thanks to all for everything.
a white fronted bee eater (merops albicollis).
this kind of bee eater con be found in south africa all the year around.it's a lovely bird and in some areas quite common.
in photography the hardest part is in this case to get the details of the white front.the whites are very easy to be "fired" especially in canon.take care on exposure!
south luangwa, Zambia
original 4k file here:
This title is one I had never heard of before until my dutch contact Marc Haegeman introduced me to it. Having walked around various local reedbeds I can thoroughly understand this name. More often than not these birds are heard but not seen.
With a dark and colourful backdrop and sunshine on the subject I was really keen to photograph this bunting. Alas before I could move around a little for a better angle my phone went with a call I had to take.
Birds in freedom. La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Momotus aequatorialis (Andean motmot / Barranquero)
The Andean Motmot, as the English name implies, is the Andean representative of the "Blue-crowned Motmot" complex. For many years, all members of this group were considered to be conspecific, but this group now is reclassified as representing five different species. The Andean Motmot occurs in humid montane forests of the Andes mountains of South America, from Colombia south to Bolivia. Andean motmot is a big bird about 50 cm from beak to tail.
These birds often sit still, and in their dense forest habitat can be difficult to see, despite their size. They eat small prey such as insects and lizards, and will also regularly take fruit.
Spring came early in this region of Portugal. We were foraging mushrooms and a friend decided to show me around. Here we are in a beautiful farm somewhere in the valley of the mountains. As we descended on a 4X4 to the farm I felt like sitting in the cinema being transported to another realm as usually seen on cinematography. It was magical. I will certainly return here again when the weather is more permitting to shoot more images.
Central Alentejo, Portugal
March 2023
Nikon F=70-210mm 1:4 Series-E (manual focus)
Still waiting on new lens also my credit for my old one wish I kept my old one until I got new one.
So foxy again :-()
Hello Everyone,
As common as they might be, I always enjoy seeing Mallards. I spotted this drake a few days ago at a local park.
Thanks a million for stopping by and for leaving a comment. I do love hearing from you!
Have a fantastic day!
©Copyright – Nancy Clark – All Rights Reserved
The most widely distributed of its genus, the Amethyst Woodstar is found in a great variety of habitats throughout its circum-Amazonian distribution. The male is mainly bronzy green above with a prominently forked tail, white sides to the rump, and a striking amethyst-colored throat, bordered by a white breast band. The female has a green-spotted white throat, orange-rufous sides to the underparts, and a narrow white line behind the eye. The Amethyst Woodstar has been recorded taking the nectar of a large number of plant species, and at least occasionally the species hawks insects in flight. This woodstar is probably largely sedentary, but local movements potentially occur, though have yet to be proven. The species is usually not uncommon, but is rather rare and has perhaps declined in northeast Argentina, and is very poorly known in Colombia. Züchner, T. and G. M. Kirwan (2020). Amethyst Woodstar (Calliphlox amethystina), version 1.0. In Birds of the World (J. del Hoyo, A. Elliott, J. Sargatal, D. A. Christie, and E. de Juana, Editors). Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, NY, USA. doi.org/10.2173/bow.amewoo1.01
Have a peaceful Bokeh Wednesday! HBW!
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