View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
She obtained .many rewards, her accouchement fatal . Her brother placed many of posters like this all around our city.
Those little things that you stick in the ends of your corn cob so you don't get your fingers messy. In theory anyway.
An interesting experience as I was able to walk quite close as I passed this Sharp-shinned Hawk. It may have been distracted by all the alarm calls from the Chickadees in the tree and general area. I stood back watching for a few minutes and the hawk eventually flew off.
Thank you for viewing.
#Bald #Eagle #BaldEagle #Weißkopfseeadler #Adler #Bird #Vogel #Wildpark #Poing #WildparkPoing #Bayern #Bavaria #Deutschland #Germany #Sun #Sunny #Day #Beautiful #Light
The peculiar design of the CC-40110 electric powered locomotive launched in 1964 on French railways, retired in 1996. AJECTA, Longueville (77)
I had taken the day off work to explore the Dart and Teign valleys looking for autumnal leaves. However I couldn't resist rising an hour or so early to perch myself on top of Sharp Tor, overlooking the Dart valley, to see what sunrise had in store.
A 4 shot pano in landscape mode and stitched by my brother Graham.
For some reason my Elements stitching would not work properly.
This entrance also gives access to The Gloucester and Sharpness Canal .
The Severn Bridge can also just be seen,middle left.
The bird feeders have not been well-patronized lately as our local Sharpie has been keeping an eye on the activity. Amazingly, this bird perched only 25 feet away from me for 5 minutes and didn't seem to mind me so close.
Just preparing to launch
I saw him fly in and land. I went for my camera.
I couldn't open the door - he would be gone in an instant.
I shot him through double panned windows. I took 18 shots and this was the 19th. I saw him spread his wings and fly through the view in my camera. The 20th shot was a bare branch.
© All rights reserved Ian C Brightman Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
The summit of Sharp Tor as day breaks across Dartmoor. Shortly before this, the wind and rain were relentless, sometimes perseverance is the key ;-) Also you can just see the bottom of a stunning rainbow in the distance, I was really hoping that the bank of cloud you see didn't move in to mask it! Thanks for looking.
If you have the time please check out another image of Dartmoor at sunset: www.flickr.com/photos/kingger/5869082650/in/photostream
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Accipiter striatus,
Perched in the neighbor's yard,
Morro Bay, California
I saw this Accipiter fly over me and noticed its long, straight-tipped tail as it landed. I treid to sneak close enough to get a photo and, after getting out into the open for many minutes and knowing I had to be obvious to the keen-eyed bird, I got quite close. It perched for most of an hour before moving on.
April 9th_2019
Forgive me when I post too many photos of the grouse!
On April 9th 3 friends and I drove south of the city to a Sharp-tailed Grouse lek. I hadn't thought about the degree of difficulty that might challenge me in climbing over the stile with a knee replacement. I really struggled so I do not think I will be returning to see the grouse in future years.
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One of the rocks from the varied geology on Penders beach. This one with sharp edges that appear to be iron intrusions. Penders Beach at Bithry Inlet Mimosa Rocks National Park on the Far South Coast of NSW.
Burwell, Nebraska
A still photo does no justice to the enchanting display of these birds. A combination of tail rattling, foot stomping, spread wings, puffed-out purple air-sacs, calling - it must be exhausting to do this for hours every day for weeks on end. It is really delightful to watch.
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A capture of a Dunnock perched gracefully on a budding branch. The soft winter light highlights the intricate patterns of its plumage and its sharp, observant eye.
Sharp-tailed Grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus) male defends its little square of territory in the "lek" on the prairie landscape near the Great Sandhills south of Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Fortunately the landscape is groomed by a herd of beef cattle which keep it in a nice state for photographing the birds on the grass cover.
19 May, 2016.
Slide # GWB_20160519_0190.CR2
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