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A pair of linnets seen along one of the fences that form the perimeter boundaries on Cleeve Common in Gloucestershire.
The Great Blue Herons are nesting again and occasionally putting on a show. They are both prehistoric, majestic and elegant all at the same time. One of my favorite birds. (Ardea herodias) (Sony a1, 200-600 lens @ 559mm, f/6.3, 1/2500 second, ISO 640)
Mallard Pair landing in early morning light at Bombay Hook NWR in Delaware.
2020_12_10_EOS 7D Mark II_5555-Edit_V2
Distinctive pair and . . they both are designed to use their razor-sharp wheels to cut slices through pizzas! But these two specific bikes will not be used for that and instead will be enjoyed TOGETHER as a pair of lovely and unique objects.
Theme: "TWO-GETHER""
Thank you for taking the time to view this photo, faves and comments from you are greatly appreciated.
Here's that mated Bald Eagle pair I was privileged to see earlier this year. She's off the block first, and you can see she's wearing her wedding band. (Just kidding - she is banded though.) I was pretty pleased with myself here - usually my "takeoff" shots are too sloppy to post - you know, missing heads, soft focus, etc. Check it "L"arge or click it a couple of times.
These two Great Egret chicks were waiting for a parent to bring them food as alligators swam beneath the nest, a constant danger if they were to fall out. These chicks were pretty big and didn't have to much further to wait until they fledged.
Taken 19 April 2019 at Gatorland, Orlando, Florida
It's a beautiful late fall day as Norfolk Southern manifest freight 10K soars across the Conemaugh River in Tunnelton, Pennsylvania behind a pair of GE's with a fairly clean AC44C6M on the point. At this location, the railroad crosses over the stone bridge of the original 1909 alignment of the Conemaugh Line, which was relocated in 1946 due to the building of the Conemaugh Dam that is seen in the background.
====Info====
NS Conemaugh Line
Tunnelton, PA
NS 10K (Manifest; Conway, PA to Allentown, PA)
NS 4570 AC44C6M Ex. NS 9346 C44-9W, NS 9346 C40-9W Blt. 1999
NS 9613 C44-9W Ex. NS 9613 C40-9W Blt. 2001
(DPU) NS 4147 AC44C6M Ex. NS 8921 C44-9W, NS 8921 C40-9W Blt. 1996
The south window at Arches National Park on a day with so many marvelous clouds, even an eye in the sky....
Tenth and last image in my Bird Art series...
I end this long series with these iconic cranes shown in a wet field on an April day. They had migrated from the south and were looking for insects and food in the soggy ground.
Found in large numbers all across North America, the Sandhill cranes are very large in size, are very hardy, and have a rattling bugle call that can be heard over a two-mile distance!
Thank you, my Flickr friends, for all your views and comments covering this 10-image series :)
There are approximately between 32 - 50 breeding pairs in the UK. This pair were giving great views and were seemingly un-phased by the people and dogs walking by.
I think this is one of my favourite photos I've taken.
First time I've ever photographed a male and female together in my county. Quite a come back story for these majestic birds!
… here’s a juvenile Little Blue Heron with its patchy white and blue appearance, a transition from its white first-year stage to blue adult plumage often referred to as Calico, Pied or Piebald … paired up with an adult Little Blue Heron, the male had already constructed a crude nest platform … yet; once paired up, the female adds to this construction with material collected by the male … out at Jefferson Island this day we got to witness an all morning event of team-work between the paired, to size greater and strengthen their nest together for their little-ones to be <3 …