View allAll Photos Tagged pine
It's been several years since I've seen one of these beauties, so this sighting made me very happy!
South Lake Tahoe, Ca. Sept. 2022, where I went to avoid the worst heat wave of the year.
A male pine siskin posing for me in a pine tree (of course) from our trip to California last week.
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Steilküste Praia da Falesia
Mit seinen bunten Klippen und dem goldenen Sand ist der Praia da Falesia an der Algarve einer der schönsten und beeindruckendste Strände Portugals.
Die Formen und Farben an dem 6 km langen Sandstrand sind unglaublich. Die leuchtend grünen Pinien auf den Klippen sind ein optisches Highlight .
Pines of any sort are a rarity around here, spruce being the dominant tree by far.
This is a 'transplanted' lodgepole pine from down near Whitehorse YT, covered with hoarfrost.
S&D 7F 2-8-0 53808 heads past Northside Lane foot crossing and on towards Alresford during the Mid-Hants Railway/Watercress Line's Somerset & Dorset-themed Gala.
Pinicola enucleator
I love how the Latin name of this bird describes him perfectly. They truly do 'enucleate' (take out the innards) of cones. In my area, it is exclusively spruce cones, as we don't have pine trees.
Such a pretty bird, a bright splash of color at the winter feeder.
Above the hidden house the sun rays spread through pine branches, giving it a starlike shape (and the bluish reflection looks like the wings of an angel)
It is always a good sign when small flocks of these birds announce themselves early in the morning in the parking lot at the east gate, where park passes are sold.
Back to the Pine Marten! I have a mountain of photos to go through so you can expect plenty more to come! ;)
In Pine Apple, Alabama. A local resident told me the town got the name because there was once a stagecoach stop there between a pine tree and apple tree before the town developed.
As an irruptive species, Pine Siskins are either very common here or scarce. This seems to be a good winter for finding them.
Hermitage Park. Edmonton, Alberta.
Member of the Flickr Bird Brigade
Activists for birds and wildlife
Pine Grosbeak, female! Latin: Pinicola enucleator, Swedish: Tallbit! October 2021, Arvidsjaur, Lapland, Sweden!
I use an adapter: Fringer EF-FX Pro 2.
I normally think of warblers as being mostly "bug eaters" although in the backyard they eat a lot of suet and occasionally seeds - but we've got a couple Pine warblers that have decided that the *love* peanuts.
Pine Marten - Martes Martes
Featured on BBC Autumnwatch Social Media Pages Facebook, Instagram Etc 01/01/2020
www.facebook.com/BBCSpringwatch/photos/a.101567969936720/...
We spent more than a day shooting these Pine Grosbeaks so as you can imagine I have more than a few images
Pine Marten "Polly" two months ago today. She has been in her nesting den with kits for two weeks now and no longer appears in daylight hours. Trail cam is monitoring her movements which are very limited
Canon R5 +RF70-200mm F2.8
Just back from a fantastic week up on the west coast of Scotland. A new place to visit for me, but was thrilled to see 3 Pine Marten visiting the cottage every night... :)
Ardnamurchan never disappoints...
I'm just back from a two week trip to the peninsula on the west coast of Scotland. Lots of walking, exploring, a little bit of wild swimming and plenty of time with my favourites; the Pine Marten.
I enjoy walking through the pine trees during the winter, it is nice to see the green needles for some color.
Another Pine Siskin image from the same session. This little "guy" cooperated nicely for about 5 minutes.... a good day
If you like this and some of my other images, I invite you to take a look at my wildlife/birding blog, which I try to update every few days. ... grenfell.weebly.com and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
I appreciate your feedback and comments! so feel free to contact me for any reason. I can be reached at bill@tekfx.ca or on Flickrmail
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One thing I wanted to spend a bit of time doing while up in Ardnamurchan was camera trapping. Using a PIR at a selected spot, it triggers the camera based on movement. It gives a unique perspective, enabling you to capture photos you wouldn’t otherwise be able to.
In this case I was keen to show the Pine Marten that were visiting the cottage I was staying at in their forest environment. A little bit of fill flash was needed as it's quite dark in the wood, but I'm pleased with these.