View allAll Photos Tagged ruby
Male ruby throated hummingbird, Rondeau Provincial Park, July 17, 2017
Usually see the female but this male has started coming into the feeder.
Archilochus colubris
Ruby-throated Hummingbirds are eastern North America’s only breeding hummingbird. But in terms of area, this species occupies the largest breeding range of any North American hummingbird.
Poses
Ruby Poses - I Dont Wanna Adult Toda
Poses Inklusiv Street, Grass, and Hopscotch also Bike and puppies
For more Infomation Please look to My Blog
Ruby Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington
A view of Ruby Beach just before descending the path to the beach.
The Ruby-crowned Kinglet is a tiny bird that lays a very large clutch of eggs—there can be up to 12 in a single nest. Although the eggs themselves weigh only about a fiftieth of an ounce, an entire clutch can weigh as much as the female herself.
12,644 ft. Ruby Peak and 13,058 ft. Mount Owen rise above a forest of aspen and pine near Kebler Pass, Colorado. The famous and often photographed volcanic dyke known as "The Dyke" extends east from Ruby Mountain above a classic stand of red aspen trees, one of the rarely finds in Colorado. This was a really magical sunset and I was happy to have found a great place to witness it west of Crested Butte, Colorado.
Landscape photographers: have you caught the most recent episode of my podcast, "F-Stop Collaborate and Listen?"
www.mattpaynephotography.com/page/f-stop-collaborate-and-...
Here is a look at the beautiful Ruby Beach during a decent little sunrise along the Olympic coast. Hope you are all having a great start to your weekend out there.
We have just 1 workshop left this year and will be adding 1 day Seattle & Portland dates in the near future. Please get in touch with me to discuss any private workshop events you may be interested in this summer, or workshops you may want to see us hold next year!
All images are copyrighted by Aaron Reed. Do NOT use my images on blogs, personal or professional websites, or any other digital media without my explicit permission.
Chrysis ignita - Length approx 12 mm. This is a brightly coloured wasp with a metallic red abdomen and bright green head and thorax. Cuckoo wasps like these lay their eggs in the nest of other species and their young eat the other eggs or larvae!
www.insectweek.co.uk/discover-insects/bees-ants-wasps/rub...
These Ruby-crowned Kinglets are tough little birds to photograph. They are extremely hyperactive and just when you think you've got one in your sights - they move on. This one isolated on a perch for more than its usual 1/2 nanosecond.
Every January, tiny migrating songbirds forage for insects and seeds around the giant flower spikes of the huge aloe in our front succulent garden They are super-fast, darting and diving, but much fun to see and photograph. Each time is exciting, especially when it is a new one for me. This year's Kinglet is a surprise -- another I have never seen before.
Late Summer and thistles. Always something going on in a thistle patch. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
The sun turned ruby, colored the sea with a broad yellowish brush stroke, and set the whole sky in flame.
Had a pair of Ruby-crowns and Golden-crowned Kinglets in front of us at the same time. For the number of frames I burned, I didn't get much in return. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Catching the Northern Michigan afternoon sun on the last day of August, looks to be snoozing, but just caught a quick blink.
and Amethyst
Looking Close ....on Friday - Ring
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
MOST Hummingbirds spend a great deal of energy feeding. Not this one. He is attempting to practice conservation and lower his carbon footprint.
© Steve Byland 2009 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.
Please do not blog this without contacting me first.
No dia das mães acordei tarde e eu ainda tinha q fazer meus assado, tomar banho, secar o cabelinho novo!, pintar as unhas e correr pra mamis!!!
ENtão pintei super rapidinho!!!! dá pra ver q o anelar e o mindinho estão manchadinhos :( mas td bem, pq o Ruby é lindo! e nem dá pra ver direito...não ao vivo!
Mas posso falar? e acho q ainda vou ouvir...não gostei do pincel! prontofalei!!! não sei se foi pq pintei mto rapido, achei o esmalte meio grosso, e ele é achatadinho mas super retão!!! não sei como são os da OPI, mas a experiencia q tenho com pinceis achatadinhos é só os da Sally Hansen, aquele rosa lindo da minha galeria, até tirei foto mas minhas fotos passam de 200 e vão ficando 'invisiveis' na galeria, conforme vou acrescentando vai sumindo!!!
E aà q o pincel do InstaDri da SH é achatinho, as pontas são arredondadas e um pouco mais fico, mais macio...não sei se consegui explicar, mas o da Hits é tão grandão, grosseiro, q é quase inpossivel pintar as unhas sem sujar td em volta...entederão?! ;)
Bom de qq forma a cor é linda! passei uma unica camada! e como sempre usei o roxinho da Ideal!
Another shot from the fantastic night along Ruby Beach in Washingtons Olympic Peninsula. Minimal processing on this shot, it is all natures glory here folks.
Trying some off-camera flash to see if I can reduce shutter speed and ISO. I haven't got the flash settings down just yet but I was pleased with the flash freezing the subject. With my settings, the image would have been almost black otherwise.
I've never seen this before; a female Ruby-tailed wasp trying to chew through the mud seal in one of the completed nest holes in my garden bee-hotel. She spent a good time there, but didn't manage to break through into the brood chambers.
I'd been chasing this wasp (or a very similar one) all over the bee-hotel for quite a while. Anyone who's tried to photograph these will know just how active, and difficult to photograph they are. This one was so intent on her labours that she just ignored me and I got several dozen photographs.
Sadly, I didn't seen what had produced the host nest. There are Trypoxylon spider-hunting wasps nesting in the bee-hotel though and their nests are known to be parasitised by chrysidid wasps.