View allAll Photos Tagged snipe
A Snipe Fly that I came across earlier today. I'm not sure of the sub-species, but it was quite small (around 15mm long)
Click on the image to zoom in progressively ....
If you like this and some of my other images, I invite you to take a look at my wildlife/birding blog, which I try to update every few days. ... grenfell.weebly.com and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
I appreciate your feedback and comments! so feel free to contact me for any reason. I can be reached at billm@tekfx.ca or on Flickrmail
All images are copyright. Please don't use this, or any other of my, images, on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission © All rights reserved
It's been a good year for snipe locally, helped no doubt by very good habitat management on the scrape at Summer Leys. I had 44 at one point across the scrape and occasionally one or two would come close. The majority have disappeared off to breeding grounds now though, replaced by migrant waders
Image taken from a hide in Norfolk and pleasantly surprised how close the bird came.
Many thanks to everyone that takes time time to comment on my images - very much appreciated.
Another photo of the snipe at Summer Leys from last week this time showing more of the detailed plumage on it's back
This snipe at Ridgefield NWR was hiding by standing still -- just posed in front of the mucky-brush they normally hide in.
You can follow me at:
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/wyagencygallery/
500px:
Flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/wasifyaqeen/
The common snipe (Gallinago gallinago) is a small, stocky wader native to the Old World. The scientific name gallinago is New Latin for a woodcock or snipe from Latin gallina, "hen" and the suffix -ago, "resembling".
The breeding habitat is marshes, bogs, tundra and wet meadows throughout northern Europe and northern Asia. It is migratory, with European birds wintering in southern and western Europe and Africa (south to the Equator), and Asian migrants moving to tropical southern Asia. The North American Wilson's snipe was previously considered the same species, and is listed as such in older field guides.
-Wikipedia
Wilson's Snipe hiding in the grass at Bombay Hook NWR. I was pleased to find my first snipe of 2021.
2021_03_10_EOS 7D Mark II_6775-Edit_V1
When they’re not flying, these birds often perch and call from fence posts and other exposed spots. In migration and during winter, carefully scan the edges of muddy ponds, ephemeral pools of rainwater, ditches, small streams, and other such places.
Thanks to everyone who takes time to comment, and fave my photo.
More and other work of me.
• Remo Sloof photography based in Westerwolde Netherlands •
• Image is under Copyright © Remo Sloof all rights reserved •
Enjoy...
Snipe
The Virus chased me out of Florida early this year! My hope is that good health follows all of us ... and that those touched recover quickly
Many thanks to all those who View, Comment and or Fave My Photos... It is greatly appreciated... Roy
All images full frame unless the filename reflects "Crop"
424) Greater Painted Snipe
Greater painted-snipe, Rostratula benghalensis, Meragi
Beautiful snipe that can usually found close to the fringes of reed beds along shorelines of marshes, swamps, ponds and streams. They feed on insects, crustaceans, molluscs and seeds.
My Facebook www.facebook.com/drzulkifli
Scientific name: Gallinago gallinago.
Snipe are medium sized, skulking wading birds with short legs and long straight bills. Both sexes are mottled brown above, with paler buff stripes on the back, dark streaks on the chest and pale under parts. They are widespread as a breeding species in the UK, with particularly high densities on northern uplands but lower numbers in southern lowlands (especially south west England). In winter, birds from northern Europe join resident birds.
The UK population of snipe has undergone moderate declines overall in the past twenty-five years, with particularly steep declines in lowland wet grassland, making it an Amber List species. Info: RSPB.
Many thanks to people who view or comment on my photos.
it's nearly the end of March and the snipe are still at Summer Leys. I had suggested the other week that the growing reeds in front of the hide were making photography tricky as they were obscuring the snipe. Turns out I was wrong as the snipe have now decided to stand in places where there are fewer reeds making photographing these birds almost easier than it was during the winter!
bento head.....catwa Lona
skin.....VCO sona
hair.....Tableau Vivant \\ Wispers in the wind - Natural dye
wear.....dami battle rayale gacha RARE B3 maitreya RARE
POSE.....*!R.O!* Wasteland BENTO Pose w/ Mesh Sniper Rifle
A beautiful and wonderful building group location !!
Snipe, Gallinago gallinago
Thank you to all that take the time to look at my photographs and comment or like them. It really is appreciated. To see more, follow my blog or get post-processing tips please visit www.kevinagar.uk
Snipe, Gallinago gallinago
Thank you to all that take the time to look at my photographs and comment or like them. It really is appreciated. To see more, follow my blog or get post-processing tips please visit www.kevinagar.uk
I just bought the new Snipe racing dinghy from Isard! If you got one, & you like the idea of a pink Snipe, check out my store. :)
Its cryptic camouflage and secretive behaviour make the Snipe a difficult bird to spot. This one was probing the wet ground along the water's edge of one of Minsmere's lakes.