View allAll Photos Tagged oops
The pollinators love these late season blooms.....especially the bumble bees and big wood-boring bees.
Jay
Dumfries & Galloway
Scotland
When Jays take numerous seeds or nuts they are placing food in their crop, which is an expandable pouch in their oesophagus that temporarily holds food. This allows them to transport large amounts of food to a place to be stored for future use.
The House Finch (Haemorhous mexicanus) was introduced into the eastern United States from the western part of the continent, but it is a beautifully colored bird with a cheerful song, so I can't say that I resent it.
This one was feeding from sunflower seed heads, and looks as if it just realized a big mistake.
On my way, on my time. With class. Good day everyone.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQzFT71LCuc
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Hairbase: KARMAZZ Store - Damon Hairbase maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tropical%20Haven/46/126/2002
Eyebrown: KARMAZZ Store - Matias V1 maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tropical%20Haven/46/126/2002
Vest: //Volver// - Josh - Available in Man Cave Event MAN CAVE maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Match/171/128/46
Pants: [Mazzaro] - Darren Pants - Available in Man Cave Event MAN CAVE maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Match/171/128/46
Rings - [Kunst]
Watch - *+EWING+*
Macro Mondays - Broken
Carved wooden wading bird we bought on our travels in Barbados about 20 years ago. Unfortunately upon arrival home, it had broken but I still love it - we can't all be perfect !!!!
About 80% of my photography these days is done using manual focus lenses. Normally I'd say I do reasonably well catching the focus where I want it but clearly on this shot that wasn't the case and instead of getting focus on the central column of those strung together objects I managed to get the column on the right of it in focus. In my defence I was using a new-to-me rangefinder camera that I was still trying to get to grips with. Unfortunately with film there's no way to know about your mistakes until they are revealed to you weeks later when you get back the developed film and scans. So my conundrum was whether to post this or not. I love it for it's vibrant colour and odd collection of objects that make up these decorative "things" that were being sold in a stall near London Bridge on the last day of 2023. In the end I decided to trust in the kindness of my fellow Flickrites and give it a whirl.
It is probably oops a few times over from various drivers. This is part of a drive around a building that becomes a Tim Hortons drive thru.
Happy Fence Friday
submitted to www.flickr.com/groups/monthlyscavengerhunt/ March: #2 oops
submitted to artistic temperament scavenger hunt clue: #45 good egg
Available At Sense Event
18th Feb
10 Different Textures
Rigged for Maitreya and Legacy
body
Original Mesh
Uploaded public accidentally. I almost always edit then upload my pictures to Flickr under Private. Then when I'm ready, if ever, I'll write my description, copy the description, then repost under Public and paste the description, add title, tags, select Album, and Groups.
This one I apparently forgot to set to Private.
The picture was taken in Denver while being unloaded. Dang, not sure I want this out there... was mostly just experimenting with the new Luminar 4.
Could be a good discussion on Editing, how much is too much. Sean Tucker, a "Street Photographer" just put out a great YouTube video on the subject. What are the ethical lines? Much different if you're a news or documentary photographer verses artistic photographer. Sean talks about the history of photo editing. I didn't know that even Ansel Adams edited his pictures, as have many famous photographers, present and past.
The video is about 19 minutes long, but if you have time it's well worth viewing.
Lara / Legacy / GenX
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Don't you hate when that happens!!!
"What's with you men? Would hair stop growing on your chest if you asked directions somewhere?"
~ Erma Bombeck
the moment before...... all is wet.
GLASS OF WATER is the topic for Monday 28 November 2016
Group Our Daily Challenge
This can happen to best of us - overshooting the intended target. The frame prior to this is in the inset and shows this male American Kestrel's original intention. Unlike Hummingbirds the Kestrels can't fly backward, it had to do some funny maneuvering to finally settle on the perch. Downsview Park
Oa!! siguiente era OOPS...! I DID IT AGAIN
jeh y va dedicado cesar.villareal
amm me voe me siento medio T_T
viene OOPS...! I DID IT AGAIN video
beno Xamaquz los amo!!!!
hehe mm
me voe hehehe
mm Saludos a mis
B-G-F-
Salatiel (Salia Seductora)
Caleb (Cabela Vengadora)
Cecilia (Cecilia Ponchadora)
Braian (Braiana Trepadora)
Caliztho-(Caliztho Ahujeradora)
Luis-(Luisa Bailarina)
SI KIERES SER PARTE DE MIS B-G-F DEJA TU
NOMBRE Y COMO ES KE TE KIERES LLAMAR SALE?
HAHA
Los amow xamacos!!!
See Yaaa!!!
NUEVO MSN!!! AGREGAME!!!
cirquz_fantazy@hotmail.com
Zolo pon quien eres para aceptarte va?
CC Week 5 Break the Pattern
Thank you for viewing, faving or commenting on my images, have a great day! (Affinity Pro for editing)
sometimes the morning commute offers suprises.
I'm just glad I got to pass it before the police showed up and shut down all but one lane.
there's a 3rd car out in front of this mess.
Come see Spotlight Your Best where the June theme is “Mostly Yellow.”
Coming July 1st: “From the Garden”
Dropping a plastic wine glass with just a drop...makes a heck of a mess!
Been thinking about the idea of catching the splash from a falling wine glass for a while...needs more practice. Takes so long to set up!
I will keep practising until I get it right!
and there goes the fish.. all they fighting for :)
Not sure if Juvi got it or adult but I got all three in my shot. Loving it. Enjoy!!
…dropped one. I’ve seen hundreds of manu-o-Kū feedings over the past couple decades. The adult often has a beak full of multiple fish, arranged perpendicular to the bill and usually with alternating heads and tails, that it diligently offers one at a time to the chick. I know it happens, but I can’t recall seeing a missed transfer. This adult bird, anthropomorphically looking a bit incredulous, subsequently picked up the dropped fish and successfully reoffered the precious provision to the three-week-old chick. The manu-o-Kū, or white tern, is an arboreal nesting pelagic seabird that doesn’t actually fabricate a nest; instead, it uses a flat or hollow or fork in the tree to keep the egg from rolling away. The hatchling uses its strong, clawed, semipalmate feet to cling to the tree branch that will be its home until fledging. Parents alternate brooding duties until a week or two after hatching when the chick can thermoregulate and be left unattended for up to several hours. Then both parents engage in fishing and feeding, often alternating their arrival time back to the nest. Adults fish up to 120 miles and several hours offshore and provision the chick with fresh whole fish or squid rather than devouring then regurgitating a meal. This avian behavior was known to Polynesian voyagers and other seafarers. A landfall that may be out of view over the horizon could be located by following these birds conveying their catch back to their nestling.