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Taken for Our Daily Challenge: All Mixed Up
One of three old nests I found in a bush I spent the day trimming way down. I always find bird nests to be amazing creations. Hopefully more birds will return when the bush fills out again.
Taken with a Panasonic GM1 and Olympus 45mm 1.8 (great combo). Processed in VSCOcam for iPhone.
Image of what makes up a nest egg.
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This carpenter ant nest found in a storage shed is likely a “satellite” nest where larvae, pupae and workers live separate from the queen. For information on carpenter ant biology and control see: hdl.handle.net/1813/43834
Day 11, more of the same. Bluey left the nest early this morning and returned about 8pm then settled down for the night. Could the first egg arrive tomorrow? Fingers crossed.
The Taktshang Monastery or Tiger's Nest is the most famous Monastery in Bhutan, being the site of the cave where Guru Rimpoche meditated for three months after flying on the back of a tigress. The Monastery is perched on the side of a cliff almost 1863m (3000 feet) above the floor of the Paro Valley. The uphill hike to the cafeteria at the first lookout point takes approximately 2 ½ hours; but the time could be stretched to 3 ½ to 4 hours with frequent stops, so that participants of any age and physical shape can enjoy one of the most memorable and unique experiences of a life-time. The hike can also be done on a rented horse , but only for its uphill portion. The view of the monastery from the cafeteria is simply owesome. Those who feel young at heart can get an even closer look of the monastery by further hiking to a second lookout point. However, reaching the monastery itself is considered a bit too risky. The downhill hike usually takes one hour; but the time for the return to the road could be stretched to 1 ½ to 2 hours.
Land art near the sea. Some seaweeds, a trunk, different stones.....the nest is ready. --------------------------Cala Estreta, Costa Brava-Girona-Catalunya. Estiu 2014
I found this on the ground under a tree when I was cutting the grass. I think it probably got dislodged by a gust of wind. There was no way to return it and I think after so long on the ground the eggs wouldn't be viable anyway. I'd like to identify it though.
Eight to nine centimetres diameter, eggs possibly a centimetre and a half in their long dimension, perhaps a bit less.
O Conasems lançou nesta quinta-feira (21) o Projeto ImunizaSUS em cerimônia com presença do Ministro da Saúde, Eduardo Pazuello, do Secretário de Vigilância em Saúde (SVS/MS), Arnaldo Medeiros, do Secretário Executivo do Conass, Jurandi Frutuoso e da representante da OPAS/OMS no Brasil, Socorro Gross.
O ImunizaSUS, fruto de uma parceria entre o Conasems e o Ministério da Saúde, vai transformar as Unidades Básicas de Saúde em salas de aula com objetivo de capacitar mais de 94 mil profissionais de saúde que atuam diretamente nas ações de imunização em todos os municípios do país.
Saiba mais em: www.conasems.org.br/lancamento-do-projeto-imunizasus-educ...
Fotos: Mariana Pedroza/Conasems
A robin built her nest outside my bedroom window on top of a rose trellis.
On May 13, 2005, the nest was empty.
This is what it looks like on May 14, 2005.
Not really sure but I think this is a wasp nest? Selangor, Malaysia.
Check out some sleeping wasps/bees here:
orionmystery.blogspot.com/2011/09/sleeping-wasps.html
Check out some tropical ants here:
Found this hornets' nest while working in my garage and thought I would share the story.
A few years ago, J's grandfather died and I was invited to drive up to his house in San Leandro and take whatever I wanted of his old tools and stuff. This was a ranch house and outbuilding at least some 100 years or so old, and a lot of the tools and stuff we found in there weren't much newer.
One of the items I took home with me was a big metal cabinet full of little drawers holding nuts and bolts and screws and lot of other fasteners. I hadn't done much with it until today, when I moved it on my new workbench I built. I had to remove all the drawers to lift it, and I found this old hornets' nest in one of the drawers.
Gawd knows how long it has been there. After I snapped this photo I couldn't think of what to do with it, so I just stuck the drawer back in the cabinet.
I'll organize the drawers and their contents later.
Technical notes: Couldn't get the shutter speed high enough without a flash, so I ran upstairs and grabbed the monopod to shoot in in ambient light.
The black bunny has cute white paws. I assume that God designed it so to make nail trimming easier :)
These birds had to be removed from a home in Brantford. The process for bird removal when there are chicks involved is to perch the nest outside so the babies can still grow safely. Free use image
Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors was a magazine published from 1997 to 2004, for a total run of 26 issues. The covers can be found in this collection
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Took this one sitting on the nest from my car, the nest is about 10 feet from the shoulder of the road and I might not have discovered it had it not been for it's inexperienced mate which did the injured wing display while running right up to the nest.
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Series of images taken at my recent visit to RSPB Bempton Cliffs. Showing a variety of birds found nesting on the cliffs and flying around.
This nest was on the west coast of Florida in a suburban area earlier this year. He was such a sweet baby. But dad was trying to ignore his request for more food. Please view large.
This is a hummingbird nest on an Oak Tree at Green River Oaks Resort in Amboy, IL. We have our camper on a seasonal site there and love it. I am an early riser and like to sit on my deck while the others are still sleeping. I always see the hummingbirds visit the garden outside our camper and this time I watched her fly into the tree, but I did not see her leave the tree. I ran in and grabbed my camera. I zoomed in on the branch where she disappeared and I instantly saw the nest. I could see the bottom of it where it was attached to the branch but leaves were blocking my view of anything possibly in the nest. I moved around to the other side of my campsite where I could zoom and get a good view of her on the nest. This was very exciting!
I have a pair of blackcaps nesting beside my front door in the Akebia. Not hidden at all and if it was built a few inches lower I could look into it. Yesterday I managed to take this photo of the eggs when the birds were gone for a few minutes. 5 Tiny eggs.
Today the male was on the nest and he seems a bit more brave than the female. He didn't fly away when we walked in and out the house but stayed on the eggs and looked at us a bit scared. What a man.... I guess the female was admiring her husband from a tree nearby enjoying her Mother's day ♥ *swoon* ♥
My mom pulled this robin's nest out of the fir tree in the front yard. The mother hadn't been seen in a few days, and the egg was cold and dead.
For info on my work either check out my blog (waynechisnall.blogspot.com) or email me direct at waynechisnall@yahoo.co.uk
Every year the eagle's return to the woods near Linda's cousin's farm to build their nest and raise their young. It is an amazing site to see one of these magnificent birds flying over your head.
Tiger's Nest Monastery and Prayer Flags.
Is the most famous of Bhutan's monasteries, perched on the side of a sheer cliff 900m above the floor of Paro valley.