I'm not one of those complicated, mixed-up cats. I'm not looking for the secret to life... I just go on from day to day, taking what comes. Frank Sinatra

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Blue tit in pink blossom

Birding from your bedroom window.

Peek a Boo - I love photographing owls in cavities, and this was my first opportunity to do so with a Great-horned Owl. Special thanks to a good friend for his expertise with this species & making this image possible. We initially thought this was a potential nest site, but it turned out to be a prey cache. I really enjoy photographing owls during their crepuscular/nocturnal activity periods as they are more relaxed during these times and their behavior is more interesting. Furthermore, modern cameras and post-processing software are so advanced, that high ISO is no longer a problem.

Species: Great-horned Owl (Bubo virginianus)

Location: Northern California, CA, USA

Equipment: Canon EOS R7 + RF 100-500mm IS

Settings: 1/8s, ISO: 3200, f/7.1, On Tripod w Remote Release, Electronic Shutter, Natural Light

Played peek-a-boo for a while with this shy male gilded woodpecker hiding behind the tree branch. Finally I caught him sticking his beak into the sun

River Wye at Bakewell (by the Cricket Club and park)

Trying to blend in with nature.

Swamp Wallaby, Arakwal National Park, Byron Bay, NSW.Australia

Red Mountain.

My Cuzn lol..

adry 5shmh 3ood bs mb chee madry laish 6al3 che felpic haha :P

Taken n edit by : Me

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All Rights Reserved ©

Deleted Comments (3) :)

Kröller Müller Museum, Sculpturegarden

Another beautiful sunrise in Alabama. The sun had just peeked over the treeline.

Canon R6 mkII

RF24-240 IS USM lens

Portrait shot of a juvenile Peregrine Falcon.

To say I got lucky this day was an understatement. After watching the parents do food passes to the young I couldnt believe my luck when the young falcon landed on the cliff top some 5 metres from where I was stood on the footpath.

A day I will never forget.

Many thanks as always to everyone who takes the time to look, like and comment on my pictures its much appreciated.

I had found 2 babies a few weeks ago.But was pleased to see more.

This was taken between Wilmington and Orroroo in the north of South Australia.

121 in 2021.

49. Invasive species

I spotted this grey squirrel in the pine trees as I walked across Winter Hill Golf Course on my walk. I was lucky to get this shot, they usually disappear by the time I'm ready to take the shot!

DSC_0564. Podiceps Cristatus/Grebe/Fuut.

Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved!

Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.

Thanks for visiting, commenting and faving my photos. Its very much appreciated!

I see you from the Shadows, waiting for the Opportunity :33

(*￣0￣)θ～♪

Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree trunk.

Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza pnia drzewa.

Emiliana Concha de Ossa - Giovanni Boldini - Museo San Domenico - Forli

Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) peeking from behind a tree.

Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) wyglądająca zza drzewa.

Juvenile Sparrow playing hide and seek..

This mesh fly caught my attention

Brooklet, Ga.

Broken-backed Bug (Taylorilygus apicalis)

Spotted on an African Bush Daisy today.

Ornamental Canal, Wapping

You can run, but you can’t hide.

And so we conclude Texas Longhorn Week!

I was laying in the mud waiting for her to come up :) the things we do for our weekly photo :)

I tried straightening the photo but liked this better.

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!

© all rights reserved Lily aenee

The particular patterns and materials of older houses in Japan go so well with the trees growing on the land that each house traditionally had. Newer houses usually come with no patch of land, and the materials are plastic and cold.

Etta & a Scribbly Gum

Mule deer, early evening. Fishhook Barrel cactus.

Southwest Arizona, USA

Full frame. No crop. No post processing.

An American alligator swims half‑hidden beneath a veil of marsh grass, its armored back breaking the surface like a relic of primeval design. The water ripples softly around its snout, cloaked in reeds that serve as camouflage and crown alike. This is the quiet menace of the wetlands a creature that doesn’t chase, it waits.

The photograph captures the tension between stillness and threat, the moment before motion. “Who wants to play peek‑a‑boo?” feels less like an invitation and more like a warning whispered through the swamp.

My latest photography is now available for purchase at crsimages.pixels.com/, featuring prints, framed art, and more from my curated collections.

Red squirrel playing I see you!

with his whiskers being caught in the light, Taken at Formby National Trust

One of our local residents we've called him "Chucky". Edmond, Oklahoma.