View allAll Photos Tagged redhead

♫♫♫ Tune ♫ Magdalena Bay - Dreamcatching

 

Sponsor / Credits:

(Thank you! ❤️️)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.:: Hanatsumi ::.

➼ KENDRA dress

Fitted mesh outfit with texture HUD (22 textures ) for Maitreya + Petite, Belezza (Freya), Legacy (Classic), Ebody (Reborn) & Kupra (O + B).

Available at the Mainstore

 

.:: Hanatsumi ::. Store Information:

Mainstore

Marketplace

Flickr

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I like this shot because it shows the fine and intricate feather pattern on the flanks and back.

 

Grandin Pond. St. Albert, Alberta.

Nikon Z 9, 800mm S PF, 1/3200, f/7.1, ISO 1600. Drake.

Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/7.1, 1/500, ISO 1250. Male duck. View Large.

Market Lake WMA, Idaho

Don Castro Regional Recreation Area, California

Part of the spring clean up crew.

Hope I've got the identification of this Duck correct. Let me know if I made a mistake.

 

Male Redheads are a dapper mixture of cinnamon head, black breast and tail, and neat gray body. Females and immatures are a plain, mostly uniform brown. Redheads have black-tipped, gray bills, and in flight they show gray flight feathers.

 

Redheads flock together on lakes and other bodies of water but migrate in pairs, which are formed in December or January through elaborate courtship rituals. Unpaired redheads migrate together in a “courting party” that can be up to 25 individuals strong, enabling them to find a mate within the group.

 

The pair bonds are established yearly through a long courtship process. Males begin this process through neck-kinking and head throwing displays while emitting a cat-like call. If interested, the female produces inciting calls towards the male while performing alternate lateral and chin lifting movements. The male then swims ahead of her and turns the back of his head towards the female. Once courtship is finished, the two birds are paired for the year. The male initiates copulation by alternating bill dipping and preening dorsally towards the female, upon which the female may return to the male.

 

Redheads breed mainly in seasonal wetlands such as the prairie pothole region of the Midwest. In migration and winter they group into large flocks on the Gulf Coast, as well as along the Great Lakes and in lakes, reservoirs, bays, and along coastlines across the southern U.S.

  

(Nikon Z8, 500/5.6, 1/500 @ f5.6, ISO 560, edited to taste)

Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/8, 1/500, ISO 360. Male and female. View Large.

This redhead hangs on to what's left of a fish after fending off a couple of other drakes that were after his catch.

 

On the Cuyahoga River in Ohio.

Thank you all for visits, faves and comments, it's greatly appreciated!

The redheaded flea beetle, Systena frontalis is small, about 1/8 to a ¼ inch long. It has a shiny black body with an orangish red head and moderate length antennae. Like other flea beetles, its hind legs are enlarged and made for jumping.

 

7DWF : Miércoles / Wednesday: Macro/Close up

Thank you for your visits, favs and comments !

A Redheaded Woodpecker takes a split-second break from hunting the cracks and crevasses to check its six for the approaching threat…me.

 

Taken at Lincoln State Park, Lincoln City Indiana on 23 May, 2022.

 

Adult male, Tucson, Pima County, Arizona

I asked the AI to show some candid street photography of a mother and daughter but for some reason I only got the daughter. I like how the shot turned out with the reflection, it is definitely like a photo I might have taken so I decided to keep it and share.

A male Redhead emerges from a dive for some tasty springs surprises on the Lake Ontario floor

 

Redhead (male) - Lake Ontario, CSSP, Toronto, Ontario Canada

 

Nikon Z 9, 800mm S PF, 1/1000, f/6.3, ISO 720. Drake.

This drake is floating in a mixed raft of Redheads and Greater Scaups on Presqu'ile Bay patiently waiting for the right time for the flock to continue its migration north to their breeding grounds.

Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/7.1, 1/2500, ISO 500. Male duck. View Large.

I have been using a ground pod for most of my waterfowl photos lately to get a low angle without having a stiff neck for 3 days after. I have had one repetitive problem that I thought ruined this series of photos. I keep accidentally increasing my f stop when I change the angle of the camera. I increased it from f8 to f13 on this photo, but fortunately I was low enough that it only made a minor difference. Plus the Z8 is pretty good at handling the higher iso.

........

 

Many thanks to all who view, comment and fav my images.

Have a great day everyone!

 

Male House Finch in the snow.

Swimming in an area of sunlit lake Ontario during a cold evening. It's tough to colour balance the head of this bird with the orange and yellow sunset light, even so I love the detail in this bird!

Finally I was close enough to take a decent shot they arrived here in Wisconsin every year on late winter on groups of more than 6 pairs at the time happy to have it! Thank you for your visit and have a great fay! :)

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80