View allAll Photos Tagged pine
Pine grosbeak, Pinicola enucleator, taviokuurna, Finland.
This winter big groups of waxwings and fieldfares have been roaming around Southern Finland eating berries. Recently also the less common pine grosbeaks have been seen here and there. The grosbeaks only eat the seeds and ignore the berries so they can look a bit messy to say the least.
On the Olympiaberg.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission..
A Pine Siskin (Carduelis pinus) in the aspen parkland region east of aEdmonton, Alberta, Canada.
12 August, 2019.
Slide # GWB_20190812_9614.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
The Devon Artist, Paul Hopkinson, puts the finishing touches to a watercolour painting based on my photograph of a Pine Marten. To see examples of Paul’s outstanding work and learn how to paint realistic wildlife, go to: devonartist.co.uk
A male Pine Grosbeak (Pinicola enucleator) roosts in the mixed woods near Switzer Lake north of Hinton, Alberta, Canada.
4 March, 2016.
Slide # GWB_20160304_7083.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
Posted for Fence Fridays.
This is the same fence I posted two weeks ago, except this is taken from the bottom. See first comment for previous image.
There are so many of these little beauties visiting that I can't even begin to count them. The best kind of visitor is a friendly one and these little ones sure do fit the bill for that.
They don't take off when I go outside and they will go about their business even if that means getting right beside me to grab a bite or a drink.
The pine warblers don't stick around all year, they will be heading out in a few short weeks. I have to keep that in mind. There is only a little while left to get outside and take images of my migratory visitors. Perhaps I can play this afternoon.
Enjoy your day and happy snapping.
The pine is the dominant tree of my region present in most forested areas. The plantation has begun for many years and for economic reasons, especially for timber and resin used as raw material for diverse products. The pines are also dangerous, because they drop needle-shaped leaves covering the ground with a "carpet" of leaves (as seen in the photo), which are very flammable and one of the main reasons of fires in the region.
Pine Siskins communicate via short, harsh calls. Males produce long, more complex songs during the mating season. Pine siskin is also known as "pine chirper" because of its chirping calls.
No private group or multiple group invites please!
Ningún grupo privado o grupo múltiple invita por favor
Aucun groupe privé ou groupe multiple ne vous invite
Geen privégroep of meerdere groepsuitnodigingen alstublieft
Keine private Gruppe oder mehrere Gruppen laden bitte ein
Nenhum grupo privado ou grupo múltiplo convida por favor
=============================================
Press Z for Best view or left click on the photo and see it better
Thank you for your kind Comments and Awards and Favs
and if you look on the map to see where photos are taken
look at the satellite to see more detail
Another Marten shot from last year. Oh yes and fun fact I read that Martens are descent swimmers can even go underwater (probably not for long). I personally have never witnessed one swimming as I dont see Martens in the warmer months. :)
You can live years next door to a big pine tree, honored to have so venerable a neighbor, even when it sheds needles all over your flowers or wakes you, dropping big cones onto your deck at still of night.
-Denise Levertov
Thanks for your visit and taking the time to comment so I can visit your photos, too... very much appreciated! Have a great day!🙋♀️
We've had so much rain that the small leat now looks like a small river, it makes for a nice lead in to the lone Pine tree at Lee Moor