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I was sitting lower yesterday to try and capture mating stilts from a different angle. A pair of pintails warily passed by and for a moment he posed for me.
Thank you so much for visiting my photo to comment or favorite. I do appreciate it so much!! :)
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street and observational photography taken in Glasgow, Scotland. The very vision of the importance of giving and sharing friendship and companionship. Enjoy in full screen size by pressing 'L' if you wish, I hope you are all having a wonderful weekend!
So this is what the Waterbuck were wary of as mentioned in my previous image. Their body posture gave the game away so we headed down the hill to the other side of a small tree/bush and there she was tucked in the branches. Joseph our guide summoned our other vehicle who positioned themselves' on the opposite side. When she eventually came down she crept through the grass stopping in a large clump of grasses and gave our guests Judy and Helen who were still on the opposite side some amazing images of her peering out between the tall grasses. One other vehicle arrived but they didn't stay long as there wasn't a lot to see at that point. We all hung around, no one else came along and luckily for us she came out and stalked through the grass to another larger bush further ahead. More to follow.
Zebra Plains Mara Camp, Masai Mara, Kenya, 2019.
We are looking for an additional 2 people to join us on Safari in June 2020. So take a look at our new website for special rate all inclusive Kenyan Safaris in 2020 and 2021
White-breasted Nuthatch posturing to scare away a nearby Titmouse - Penny Lake Preserve, Boothbay Harbor, Maine
Great to see the posing and posturing today at Westhay before it clouded over, saw lots of 'stuff', just not a great day for photography... the forty mile an hour wind didn't help. :@D
One of the few artifacts left in the old barracks at the shuttered Savanna Army Depot.On the floor near this relic were the remains of an old Tandy computer,the perfect companion for this couch...in the 1980's...
One thing I got to learn from these sea lions is that whenever I want to take a nap at any given time, I can do it with different postures as shown in this photo. That 's basically Napping 101 and I truly admire their ability. Who cares about sleep furniture!
He just stood there like that, till I took the camera off my eyes. Then I was asked whether I could show the photo to him. Obviously I cound't do that with the F100. Not sure whether I felt good or bad back then.
Delduar, Tangail,
Bangladesh.
© Leanne Boulon, All Rights Reserved
A rather grumpy looking Greenfinch taken at the RSPB reserve at Lochwinnoch, Scotland.
Former RAF BAC Jet Provosts await their Fast Taxi slots at Bruntingthorpe during a 'Cold War Jets' day back in 2012
In working order (or near working order) there are:
three Jet Provosts
four Buccaneers
two Lightnings
a Comet
a Nimrod
a VC-10
a Victor
a Hunter
a Canberra
a Sea Vixen
along with several other long term projects
BUT
Sadly it's all change at Bruntingthorpe!
See:
www.change.org/p/cox-automotive-prevent-the-loss-of-irrep...
and please
sign the petition at the top right of the page there or if on a mobile the prompt comes up in red at the bottom - thanks
SONY DSC
Had a fab time at the Big Night Out at Pink Punters with Natalee. Chatted to lots of lovely people and danced till my feet dropped off- at least that is what it felt like at 3am! Ooh, and got lots of comments about my shoes and dress, which is always nice.
Must remember not to use flash next time in these situations :)
Common Pheasant / phasianus colchicus. Suffolk. 17/04/16
Bright, brash and bawdy....this cock pheasant ushered a group of three hens around the edge of a wood.
As they foraged and quietly communicated with each other in barely audible clucks, he threw his beak upwards, stood on his toes and did his wing whirring 'conductor of the orchestra' display. All this accompanied by strident crowing as he held supremacy over his small harem!.
I made this image at the end of one such display. It's one of my favourite poses because the wings are held pointing straight down, revealing the puffed out rump. I think the plumage tones and markings on this area are far more subtle and appealing than those on the rest of the body.