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A pair of coyotes sniffing around after they met up together. At times they were slipping on the snow because it was a bit icy.
This pair of Aix sponsa were checking out one of two Wood Duck nesting boxes on the shore of Baldwin Lake.
A pair of AH-1Z Vipers from HMLA-267 'Stingers' return to NAF El Centro after a live-fire sortie on the nearby ranges.
I'm back, my Flickr friends, and my struggling 95-year-old father has once again bounced back and is improving day by day. Thank you for your thoughts and prayers during these days...
I love photographing lone birds in beautiful settings, but to photograph a nesting pair of Killdeer is double the pleasure!
I haven't been able to find this couple's nest (their nests are always hidden in plain view despite being on the ground!), but I notice that they regularly come to this rocky shoreline along Lake Michigan to feed, preen, and rest.
-- Nikon D500
-- Nikkor 200-500mm
-- handheld
-- Evening by the Lake Michigan shoreline
-- Sheboygan, Wisconsin
-- July 1, 2025
Enjoy!
A pair of Union Pacific SD70M's work a local as they pull out of Peach Yard in Fort Worth, Texas and build their outbound train. The train is on the Duncan Subdivision, passing on the lowest level of a triple crossing of sorts with the UP Choctaw Subdivision and the TEXRail tracks passing overhead.
====Info====
UP Duncan Sub
Fort Worth, TX
Unknown Symbol (Local; Peach Yard - Fort Worth, TX to ???)
UP 4801 SD70M Blt. 2002
UP 3891 SD70M Blt. 2003
A mated pair of Eurasian Collared Doves sitting on the fence line. Don't ask how I know that they were a mated pair.
I felt so lucky last night, was in just the right spot that this pair favored. Each time someone walked along the path behind me they swam off, but soon would return, paying me no attention as I sat patiently clicking away as they moved in closer and closer.
A pair of earrings. Natural light plus a pencil torch to the left and rear to back light the stones.
The beautiful demoiselle (Calopteryx virgo) is a European damselfly belonging to the family Calopterygidae. It is often found along fast-flowing waters where it is most at home...Calopteryx virgo can reach a body length of 49–54 millimetres (1.9–2.1 in), with a length of hindwings of 31–37 millimetres (1.2–1.5 in). These large, dark damselflies have small hemispherical eyes located laterally on the head, two pairs of wings similar in shape and a slender abdomen
Many thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Cheers.
Little Pied Cormorant
Scientific Name: Microcarbo melanoleucos
Description: The Little Pied Cormorant is one of the most common of Australia's waterbirds, occurring on water bodies of almost any size. It is entirely black above and white below. The face is dusky and, in adult birds, the white of the underside extends to above the eye. Immature birds resemble the adults except there is no white above the eye.
Similar species: The Little Pied Cormorant resembles the Pied Cormorant,Phalacrocorax varius, but is easily distinguished by its smaller size and proportionately shorter bill The Pied Cormorant also has an orange-yellow face patch and black thighs.
Distribution: The Little Pied Cormorant is found throughout Australia.
Habitat: The Little Pied Cormorant is at home in either fresh or salt water. It is often seen in large flocks on open waterways and on the coast, especially where large numbers of fish are present. On inland streams and dams, however, it is often solitary. The Little Pied Cormorant mixes readily with the similar sized Little Black Cormorant, P. sulcirostris.
Feeding: Little Pied Cormorants feed on a wide variety of aquatic animals, from insects to fish. On inland streams and dams they turn to their most favoured food: yabbies (freshwater crayfish). These are caught by deep underwater dives with both feet kicking outward in unison. Other crustaceans are also taken, with shrimps being a large part of their diet in winter months.
Breeding: Little Pied Cormorants breed either in colonies or, less commonly, in single pairs. The nest is a flat platform of sticks, lined with green leaves and is usually placed in a tree. Both adults share in egg incubation and care of the young.
Minimum Size: 50cm
Maximum Size: 66cm
Average size: 58cm
Clutch Size: 3 to 4
(Source: www.birdsinbackyards.net)
© Chris Burns 2019
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This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying and recording without my written consent.
86604 & 86638 seen at Easenhall with 4M87 1113 Felixstowe - Trafford Park 11/8/20. (Taken using a pole)
One last swan image, I am quite excited about this pair and hoping to be able to observe them with their family.
Dahlias after a rain.
Edited with an effect in Topaz Studio.
Thanking you humbly for stopping by and for leaving me a comment! Have a wonderful day and weekend
!©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
A matched pair of Santa Fe GP39-2s, 3417 & 3419, are S/B on the "Joint Line" with a TOFC train. Read about the "Joint Line" here: www.drgw.net/info/Denver-PuebloMain
It's Christmas time, and who doesn't wish for paired SD-45's at this time of year? Well here you go, Griffith, Indiana in 1974. Eastbound with Lehigh Valley TOFC in tow.