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I was surprised more photos of these icicles didn't appear on flickr. The only other place I saw some (from the Hopton tunnel) were in the Daily Mail. It had been 8 years since I last saw any in the Chee Tor tunnel and this time they were better than before.
Normally passing through the tunnel is rather gloomy. If it is later in the day I always hurry through (as best I can) in case the lights get switched off. But even when the sun is shining outside I don't like passing the recesses....the dark alcoves where workers could get out of the way of trains coming through the tunnel. I'm always ready to retaliate against anyone who jumps out of the dark to scare me. Don't do it! I might over react!
"I went looking for trouble and I found it." ~ Charles Ponzi
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A flock of cattle egrets take advantage of the fly-attracting cows in a fascinating example of symbiosis down in Louisiana. I was happy that in this photo the cows have turned away and so, don't steal the limelight. They rather become a part of the landscape, giving the egrets the spotlight.
I worked very hard to try to get shots of the egrets on the cows' backs, but the cows reacted to me with curiosity and spooked the egrets down onto the ground for most of my photo-prowl.
Jacamars are reacted to puffbirds and more distantly to barbet and toucans. www.nrm.se/download/18.4e32c81078a8d9249800021325/Johanss...
From Wiki: The jacamars are a family, Galbulidae, of near passerine birds from tropical South and Central America, extending up to Mexico. The family contains five genera and 18 species. They are closely related to the puffbirds, another Neotropical family, and the two families are often separated into their own order, Galbuliformes, separate from the Piciformes. They are principally birds of low-altitude woodlands and forests, and particularly of forest edge and canopy.
Jacamars are insectivores. They spend most of the day perched (inactive) waiting for flying-by insects or butterflies to snatch in mid air and return to the same spot.
Blunt nose, small eyes, and small hairy ears in contrast to other British species of mice and also much smaller; prehensile tail the same length as the head and body; russet orange fur with a white underside.
Size: 50-70mm.
Weight: 4-6g.
Lifespan: 18 months on average.
Origin & Distribution: The harvest mouse is a native species. The harvest mouse is mainly found from central Yorkshire southwards. Isolated records from Scotland and Wales probably result from the release of captive animals. Areas of tall grass provide favourable habitats, such as cereals, road side verges, hedgerows, reed beds, dykes and salt mashes where nests can be built.
Diet: They eat a mixture of seeds, berries and insects, although moss, roots and fungi may also be taken. Harvest mice sometimes take grain from cereal heads, leaving characteristic sickle-shaped remains. Noticeable damage to cereal crops is extremely rare.
General Ecology: Harvest mice are extremely active climbers and feed in the stalk zone of long grasses and reeds, particularly around dusk and dawn. Their hearing is acute and they will react sharply; they either freeze or drop into cover in response to rustling sounds up to 7m away. Harvest mice have high energy requirements; the cost of being warm blooded and coping with a high surface to volume ratio.
Breeding nests are the most obvious sign indicating the presence of harvest mice. The harvest mouse is the only British mammal to build nests of woven grass well above ground. Nests tend to be found in dense vegetation such as grasses, rushes, cereals, grassy hedgerows, ditches and brambles. They are generally located on the stalk zone of grasses, at least 30cm above ground in short grasses and up to a metre in tall reeds. The size of the nest can vary from only 5cm in diameter for non-breeding nests to 10cm in diameter for breeding nests.
Harvest mice have many predators: weasels, stoats, foxes, cats, owls, hawks, crows, even pheasants.
Breeding: Harvest mice usually have two or three litters a year in the wild, between late May and October, but even into December if the weather is mild. Most litters are born in August. Cold wet weather is a major cause of mortality. There are usually around six young in a litter. The young are born blind and hairless but grow extremely quickly and start to explore outside the nest by the 11th day. The young are abandoned after about 16 days, but continue using the nest which may at then start to look rather dilapidated. A fresh nest is built for each litter.
This scene appeared to me like two playing ball while a others are watching them from the side of the playground. This was not a planned shot, but much more an exercise in recognize and react.
November 2018 | Tannenberg
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I was able to catch this fly-by thanks to Little Linda who is a wetlands regular and an excellent photographer saw him flying in and gave a heads up. but by the time I reacted this was one i really liked out of all of them, there may be one more being it is my favorite wetland species. Have a wonderful day and thank you all so much for visiting.
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Near impossible to get a satisfying shot of this one. Just waiting, more waiting and reacting quickly gave this mediocre shot. Also, not even sure I will ever get another shot, so these moments must be remembered forever.
Est une espèce d'oiseaux échassiers de la famille des Ardeidae. Il se caractérise par un long cou, un long bec pointu et de longues pattes. Il possède une excellente vue panoramique latérale et une très bonne vision binoculaire frontale. Son ouïe, également très développée, le fait réagir au moindre bruit suspect. Il atteint en général 95 cm de hauteur et une envergure de 1,85 m pour une masse de 1,5 à 2 kg. Le Héron cendré peut vivre 25 ans mais des individus n'atteignent même pas un an.
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Is a species of wading birds in the Ardeidae family. It is characterized by a long neck, a long pointed beak and long legs. It has an excellent lateral panoramic view and a very good front binocular vision. His hearing, also very developed, makes him react to the slightest suspicious noise. It generally reaches 95 cm in height and a wingspan of 1.85 m for a mass of 1.5 to 2 kg. The Gray Heron can live 25 years, but individuals do not even reach a year.
I hear that women only want the “tattooed bad boys” Listen up we are waiting and waiting for you to react.
It doesn't matter if you want or are a bad boy. It matters if you know “how” to be while being a good guy.
Sometimes you have to take a woman who wants to be taken by the hair and push her back to the wall and take her in a fit of heated passion.
You cover her flesh with your ravenousness kisses until you feel her squirming. Then you continue to turn up the heat by denying her what she wants most. You let your dominant animistic masculine actions devour, leaving her breathless.
You don't leave her until she is wanting more. We want you to react.
Airglow is caused by various processes in the upper atmosphere of Earth, such as the recombination of atoms which were photoionized by the Sun during the day, luminescence caused by cosmic rays striking the upper atmosphere, and chemiluminescence caused mainly by oxygen and nitrogen reacting with hydroxyl free radicals at heights of a few hundred kilometers.
On this night it was very evident facing away from the core of the Milky Way ... so I composed this capture along the Valley of the Gods Road with the formation off in the distance that can look like a hand touching the sky. Added some light along the road here for some added interest.
The tsetse fly is omnipresent here. Even Africans react with great panic!
The Tarangire River flows through the park, which constantly carries water, so that many animals migrate from drier regions during the dry season (July - October)
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Die Tsetsefliege ist hier allgegenwärtig. Auch Afrikaner reagieren mit großer Panik!
Durch den Park fließt der Tarangire-Fluss, der ständig Wasser führt, sodass zur Trockenzeit (Juli - Oktober) viele Tiere aus trockeneren Regionen einwandern
Just a few Canada Geese react to a Bald Eagle flyover of where they had settled in the night before.
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I really dug the modern/classic anime style of the guy's art, so I decided to use one of his pieces as a bit of practice. I also did it all in pen because this book doesnt react well to pencil :P
Here's the reference:
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Carolina Mudcats pitcher Phil Bickford reacts to an infield pop-up during Carolina League baseball action at Lynchburg, Virginia
The eye of the storm is not so much what goes on in the world, it is the confusion of how to think, feel, digest, and react to what goes on.
Model: Queentoy Cyberstar
Photographer: Queentoy Cyberstar
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