View allAll Photos Tagged nesting
A bird nesting pouch makes the perfect place to stop and eat. We've had
three of the babies fit themselves in here at once.
It's really hot on the beach for a Dotterel trying to keep her eggs warm.
#11 warm 52in2018challenge
For more info, visit: blog.rosyfinch.com/?p=277 in this sequence, the male (distinguished by a single brown-tipped right outer tail feather) flies from his roost to collect nesting materials. First it grabs some vegetation from the crown of a Royal Palm in the highway median, then carries it to the cow pasture next to the High School. It flies directly to a dead tree and attempts to break off a branch, as it often does. This time the branch breaks off near the trunk, and it is too large for the bird to carry. It drops the branch as well as the other nesting materials, and returns to the nest to feed the young.
I've loved nesting dolls since I first saw my neighbour's set when I was young.
My dad went on a business trip to Belarus a few years ago, and brought me back these dolls.
Nesting Hawksbill turtle on Cousin. Nesting begins end of August and ends beginning March. 99% of all turtles that nest on Cousin are Hawksbill
This mourning dove had already laid its eggs in this eavestrough nest, under a downspout. Too much rain later, she abandoned it.
A vintage find photographed for my etsy shop: How Now Design. Please see my profile for a link to my shop. SOLD
This set of nesting envelopes was a custom request for someone who saw one of my Tiny Envelopes ( www.etsy.com/view_item.php?listing_id=259342 ).
He wanted to know if it was mailable, because he thought it would be cute to send a tiny love note to his girlfriend. (The answer is no -- Tiny Envelopes are too small to mail. The minumum letter size is 3.5 x 5" to mail via USPS).
This was his solution: A set of progressively smaller envelopes, nested inside one another, with a tiny note inside the smallest one.
Smallest envelope is 2-inches square.
Laregest envelope is 5.75 x 4.25 inches.
This is the nesting area for the arctic tern in my home town. Binni is searching for young terns that are not started to fly yet to ring them. It can be hard to find them because they hid in the tall grass and in small holes that the terns make.
The parent terns always fly ower the nesting area to look out for unwanted visitors that might try to take or even eat the younger terns. When somone goes to close to the young terns they start flying closer and sometimes start hitting them with their beaks.
This is the third photo of a photoessay I made about artic tern ringing. I will post more in the next several days.
This American Robin made her nest on top of an outdoor light on a house. I will be keeping a eye on her.
Mute swans nesting - the female sat on the nest was pulling bits of dead grass around her to build up the nest and the male seemed to be keeping guard.
"Goodnight Gorilla" nesting puppets. Each puppet stacks inside a bigger one, made from fabric scraps. "Goodnight Gorilla" is by Peggy Rathmann. The stacking puppets are my original idea.
To see more, check out
faithpray.blogspot.com/2011/02/book-crimes-and-free-goril...
My Week 17 BlackBerry 52 Jump-Off in the collaboration with Lotus -- a duck nest right outside the door of a commercial building. The duck is there every night, covers the nest and leaves when the people show up in the morning. I hope they make it! Rebirth. The promise of Spring.
Lotus and I will respond to each other's BlackBerry Jump-Off photos with text, photography, poetry (however we are inspired) for the 52 weeks of 2011. You can read more about the BlackBerry 52 Collaboration on red Ravine. Join us!
BlackBerry 52 - WEEK 17
Brooklyn Park, Minnesota
Field Number: IMG02219-20110427-1152
full posts on red Ravine:
EarthHealer -- Mandala For The Tortoise
Mandala For The 5th Element -- The Role Of Ritual In Our Lives
Alter-Ego Mandala: Dreaming Of The Albatross (For Bukowski)
The Key To Success (Backspace) - 9/52
A Warm Game Of Texas Hold 'Em (haiga) -- 6/52
Celebrating The Lunar New Year — Postcard From A Friend
Flying Solo -- Dragonfly In Yellow Rain
icicle tumbleweed (haiga) - 2/52
For all updates and more photos please visit my website at www.pjswildlife.co.uk and follow me on Twitter twitter.com/pjswildlife Thanks for viewing
I made these bowls as a first crochet project (still learning), and I got my pattern from Pinterest. Blogged: bcharmer.blogspot.com/2011/07/confessional.html
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved www.norfolkimages.uk
Photograph taken at 08:01am on April 12th 2012 of a nesting Goose off Birdcage walk by the lake within St James's Park, Central London, England.
Nikon D7000 300mm 1/100s f/5.6 iso200 -0.3EV
Nikkor AF-S 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G VR. UV filter. Nikon GP-1 GPS
LATITUDE: N 51d 30m 4.91s
LONGITUDE: W 0d 8m 14.85s
ALTITUDE: 10.0m