View allAll Photos Tagged nesting
size: set of five
color: milk white
the nesting lotus bowls are one of the top pieces of my collection. their botanical, organic shape make them universally appealing. the nesting lotus bowls are gorgeous as a sculptural display piece, and they are completely functional for everyday use.for entertaining, these bowls are wonderful for filling with favorite dips, condiments, and snacks.
sizes:
set of five (6.25"w x 3"h) smallest bowl measures 3" w, largest is 6.25" w
set of eight (9"w x 4.25"h) mallest bowl measures 3" w, largest is 9" w
colors: emeraude green, milk white, robin egg blue, poppy red
A pair of willy wagtails spent several days working from dawn till dusk, trying to build a nest between the light and the beam (which I can now see needs a good wash). However, the gap was too wide, and all their nesting material kept falling through. Finally, they decided to relocate.
Notice the distinctive white eyebrows and whisker marks
I'm pretty sure that this Eagle is "Bonnie" carrying fluff to the nest... I think that "Clyde's" beak is more curved at the tip than hers. Also, when she dropped it off at the nest and tried to place it around, "Dad, (the carpenter of the family)" "beaked" her until she gave up and moved away from it?
* sorry for the overall clarity of this image..300 yards + harsh light = ;[
The blackbirds are nest building in the holly tree next to the hedge at the bottom of our garden.. I could only get the silhouette because I was looking up at the sun..
We saw our first Speckled Pigeons of the trip right around the camp at Golden Gate. They were very common later on, in the Western Cape region.
This one was nesting under the awning of the building next to ours, and constantly made a hooting call.
A pair of nesting Western grebes in a colony of approximately 200.
Location: Haglund Waterfowl Production Area, Chase Lake Wetland Management District
Credit: Neil Shook / USFWS
Photo Contest Entry #177
A Wood Pigeon nest abandoned beside the Wye. For more on the River Wye go to our website at: www.wyeexplorer.co.uk
A large female snapping turtle in a trance after nesting at Lakeside Park.
During the summer of 2010 and again during the summer of 2011, The City of Kitchener will be studying turtles in natural areas across the City.
The main study locations for this project are the Huron Natural Area, Laurentian Wetland and Lakeside Park. Our project involves catching turtles and recording information about their age, sex and health as well as gently notching (putting a mark) their shells so that we can identify them when we catch them at a later time.
We are also working with a dedicated group of volunteers who are helping to monitor turtles in different natural areas. These volunteers are helping us to learn more about where and when turtles are nesting (digging holes to lay eggs) as well as whether the eggs are hatching and the young turtles are able to make it to the ponds safely. We have also started to protect some turtle nests from predators!
We will be sharing information about our project with people all across the City so watch for information about upcoming presentations and events on Kitchener’s Natural Areas website at www.kitchener.ca/knap.
Thank-you to the City of Kitchener Local Environmental Action Fund (LEAF), Region of Waterloo Environmental Stewardship Fund and TD Friends of the Environment Foundation for supporting this project!
At Nugget Point in The Catlins, southern New Zealand, you walk along a high cliff towards the Nugget Point lighthouse. Looking over the cliff you often see sealions. This time I saw Royal Spoonbill (the white spots dotted over the rock) nesting on this rock way below the cliff They have chosen some precarious situations to nest on.
Herring Gull (Larus argentatus). St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada. June 21st, 2014.
Normally I avoid nesting birds. However, I was taking geology photos and didn't notice the bird until I was close enough that it gave me a warning call. Since I was already that close I took this snap and went on my way.
A ways further up the trail I looked up and saw a nest. A tiny nest, too small to be anything but a hummingbird's. First one we've ever seen and while we were looking, the owner of the nest came back, watched us nervously for a while, then settled back in. We took a few snaps and got out of there, leaving her to her quiet canyon.
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June 4th, 2013 - 44 Quiet Nights, Day 6 - A hike along Jones Hole Creek to its confluence with the Green River in Dinosaur National Monument.
We lucked out with this one, a big rockslide closed the trail two weeks later (closure notice here).
I made these nesting dolls using my Cricut and the Paisley cartridge. They range in size from 3 1/2 inches to 2 inches.
As a result of the slight relaxation of the StayatHome guidelines, I have been taking the opportunity to have a few day trips to locations that I hope wouldn't be too busy with other people. One such place is the Blackdown Hills and in particular where a few new clearings were created last year. I was watching Spotted Flycatchers when I noticed a Treecreeper returning to the same old tree. Then I realised that it was nesting behind the bark only a few inches off the ground. I have enjoyed watching the adults making repeated visits with all manner on insects. That is probably it for now as I do not wish to disturb the birds. All images taken from a very safe distance.