View allAll Photos Tagged pine
I like the wavy lines, the bits of orange color, the feeling of unrestrained energy.
Close up of Pine Needles at
Goat Hill Preserve, Chester County, PA
Pine Marten
Raymond's Ontario Nature Tours
ray@raymondbarlow.com
Nikon D810 ,Nikkor 200-400mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S VR
1/500s f/5.0 at 210.0mm iso1600
Pine Grosbeaks feeding on Siberian Crab Apples.
You can tell it beginning to look a lot like Christmas here in the far north.
My first Pine Marten! Spectacular! Usually I only keep 1-2 images per animal but there are like 12 of this guy so...
A pine marten stands upright in a snowy landscape, surrounded by dry grasses and twigs. Its fur mixes brown and cream, blending well with the wintery background!!!
I came across a flock of Pine Grosbeaks feeding on Siberian Crabapples. These are either immatures or females, mature males would be bright red, but none we in this flock.
Large, plump finch of the boreal forest. Adult males are pink overall with two white wingbars and pale gray highlights. Immature males and females are not so bright but still subtly pretty; gray body with olive, yellow, or burnt-orange head and rump. Stubby bill with rounded edges. Breeds in open coniferous forests. Winters in a variety of wooded habitats, especially around fruiting trees including crabapple and mountain ash.
A quick break from the Mountain Hare photos with a camera trap shot of a Pine Marten from the same trip. I love these animals!
While we were camping at Dinkey Creek last weekend, I grabbed some pine cones and threw them into the fire. They were really full of pitch and made a huge blaze that lasted for a few minutes. It was so much fun that we ended up burning all of the pine cones near our camp area. I guess my inner pyro came out.
Day 7: Along the John Muir Trail, north of the Rae Lakes (before the thunderstorm)
Available on Getty:
www.gettyimages.com/detail/foto/ancient-foxtail-pines-in-...
I made this capture in the Lee Metcalf wetlands on the outskirts
of Stevensville, Montana on a late winter afternoon. The pine is somewhat of a disfigured ponderosa, but the beauty of the snow-covered Sapphire Mountains to the north is what caught my eye here.
Best viewed large.
Last winter I saw no pine siskins. The winter before there were dozens for several months. Three have been visiting my feeders already this fall. I hope they bring a few of their friends and stay all winter.
Photographed in my back yard by my feeders while I sat in a lawn chair partly hidden by my house and a shrub. IMG_0936
© Milan Cvetanovic
All rights reserved!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Yo9zPfmVEc
Durmitor, Dinarides, Montenegro
I ran into more Pine Grosbeaks today. It's strange as usually I only see a few each year. Maybe being retired and I'm out looking for them instead of behind my desk working for a living...just saying!
The red ones are males and the orange and gray are females.
I've recently spent a bit of time up on the West Coast of Scotland aiming for Pine Marten at night via camera traps.
It took three nights for this shot to work out, but I think it was worth it!
One of dozens of PIne Siskins passing through my neighbourhood in recent days. This one looks like it may have found a little puddle to splash in.
This is a pretty common bird in our neighborhood, and back when we moved here in 2009 we saw it in the yard pretty often. But several years ago, back when I started compiling photos of the different yardbird species (which now runs to fifty-seven), I realized it was the only confirmed species for which I had never posted a photo. It seems that in the years we've lived here the yard has grown more overgrown and enclosed, a change which the other birds prefer, but which has kept this one away. Anyway, today one dropped in, so I finally have a photo of it to complete the collection. Mourning dove, backyard Olympia.
7. pine-siskins
8. bushtits
11. brown creepers
12. crows
13. flickers
16. starlings
17. mourning doves
21. house finches
22. gold finches
26. stellar's jays
28. fox-sparrows
30. song-sparrows
31. house sparrows
34. varied thrushes
35. hermit thrushes
41. black-throated gray warblers
42. bewick's wrens
43. pacific wrens
44. cedar waxwings
46. cooper's hawks
47. lazuli buntings
48. hutton's vireos
50. western tanagers
54. purple finches
55. warbling vireos
Unlike some of our gaudier warblers, the Pine makes do with a very simple color scheme. Seen at Harns Marsh/Queen Rd.
Photographed in the backyard setup in Memphis.
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Good Stewards of Nature
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This Pine Warbler was feeding on spiders and bugs in ARM-Lox NWR. Always fun to watch the small birds go about their business.
Canon EOS 7D2, EF500 4L IS USM, F/4 1/640, ISO 200
Happy New Year to all my followers !
I started my 2025 year with my girlfriend, chasing the Northern Lights through openings in snowshowers !
We got a great show in the end, with red colors visible to the eye !
Here out on a field between snow covered pine trees it just lit up !
Large tanager with a hefty bill. Adult males are completely red; immature males are dull yellow-olive with blotchy patches of red. Females are variable in colour, ranging from pale dull yellow to brighter orange. Can be confused with female Scarlet Tanager; Summer has a longer, paler bill and less contrast between wing and body colour. Also compare with dustier-looking, stouter-billed Hepatic Tanager. Breeds in mature forests, favouring mixed deciduous and pine in the southeastern U.S. and riparian corridors in the western U.S. and northern Mexico. Extensive winter range from Mexico to Bolivia, where it can be found in any wooded area. Often gives a short, descending rattle “pit-a-tuck.”
Tico Rainforest B&B, Horquetas de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica.