View allAll Photos Tagged sighting
Sugar Creek cuts through Turkey Run State Park. While it was for the most part a gray and cloudy day, there was about an hour or so when a touch of blue sky could be seen through the clouds, which made for better views.
Arrived at Biddulph Grange and seen this lovely robin darting about.
It finally sat still so got the shot.
29 4 16
Credits: topfashionista.wordpress.com/2015/04/20/sights/
"What are you afraid of
I know that you are
Keep it in your sights now
And don’t let it go far"
A male Cinnamon teal from the West coast of the United States is a rare sight at Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Titusville, Florida
Happy Sunday morning all,
Every now and then one gets a rare and unexpected sighting on safari. This particular morning was one such occasion.
This is an image of a honey badger, a nocturnal animal which is very rarely seen during daylight hours. It was a first for me and a first for our guide as well. We came across a den and had the pleasure of actually seeing two of them. The one featured here was the active one, running back and forth in a repetitive pattern between a point in the distance and the den.
Getting this image required figuring out the behavioural pattern and getting as low down in the vehicle as possible. Doing these things allowed one to be able to enter the world of this fascinating and rarely seen animal.
________________________________________________
I can also be found at:
22-greg-taylor.pixels.com
www.instagram.com/gregtaylorphotography/
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086780080943
All images are copyright protected so please do not use any of my work for commercial purposes.
Additionally, please do not contact me if you want to do business in NFT's as I am not interested. However, prints are available through my website above with significant new content being added by the week.
An old copper plate on a roadside obelisk enabling visitors to identify local sights from atop the Blue Ridge Parkway.
Near Nellysford, Virginia
My first sight of the snow capped mountains in Montana. I did a little extra processing on this just because it felt right.
Thanks for looking!
There had been a kill during the night and we were not sure if it had been a lion kill or if the hyenas had taken something down . There at least thirty hyenas in the area and some were resting after a full meal while others were still eating and then there were some off guarding a bone that they had been able to grab. Truly an amazing sight to see ant to hear the hyenas in real life is over the top !!
Wishing all a very pleasant and blessed day !!
Three tiny juvenile snails, fattening themselves up for overwintering. The leaf is backlit by sunshine so the translucent eye stalks allow the light to glow through.
The image shows a line-up of three snails/six eye stalks for Macro Mondays theme 'In a Row'.
It was W.C. Fields who said "Never work with children or animals." Perhaps he was referring specifically to snails?
No snails were harmed in the making of this photograph.
Have yourself a merry little Christmas
Let your heart be light
From now on
Our troubles will be out of sight
Have yourself a merry little Christmas
Make the Yule-tide gay
From now on
Our troubles will be miles away
Here we are as in olden days
Happy golden days of yore
Faithful friends who are dear to us
Gather near to us once more
Through the years we all will be together
If the fates allow
Hang a shining star upon the highest bough
And have yourself a merry little Christmas now
Here we are as in olden days
Happy golden days of yore
Faithful friends who are dear to us
Gather near to us once more
Through the years
We all will be together
If the fates allow
So hang a shining star upon the highest bough
And have yourself a merry little Christmas now.
at the park in the morning in Osaka.
Kiev-60 + Sonnar180mmF2.8
Kodak Portra400 / self development Naniwa_N
vuescan / lightroom3
I have photographed several bird species around Ao Nang, in Thailand but this chestnut-headed bee-eater (merops leschenaulti) was, for me, a single and surprise sighting. More at "Colin Pacitti Wildlife Photography" - www.colin-pacitti.com.