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The Wilson’s Plover is a tiny shorebird they we find in SW Florida. This is a good example of how important PERSOECTIVE is in wildlife photography. Many will photograph a subject standing above the tiny subject and wonder why they miss the shot. When one wants Communication between the viewer and the subject it is essential to look directly at the eyes at the same level. That means getting very low in this case.
Una sploverata di neve soffice , a fine ottobre, ricopre l'Engadina. Un'emozione porre le proprie impronte sulla neve immacolata. Il sole poi l'ha subito sciolta, ma nei lati all'ombra si è conservata lungo
Wilson’s Plover puffed up on a windy morning. On Tigertail Beach, Florida. These have tan legs while their cousin the Snowy Plover is a little smaller with gray legs. They tend to mingle some and live on shorelines in the vegetation. They are fragile and are highly protected.
The trick in shooting these small rather shy shorebirds is to lay on your stomach and inch closer shooting as low as possible at their eye level. Tip of the day.
Soffusione
illusione
impalbabile
come zucchero a velo
sospinta
da una bufera
di vento
Al tacere
delle cui grida
ha lasciato
parlare
il silenzio
della neve âť„
Marta
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Wilson's Plover (Charadrius wilsonia) have a single chest band and can be distinguished from other plovers its size by their large, thick black bill. The large bill helps it catch and eat larger prey items than other plovers on the beach. Copyright © Kim Toews/All Rights Reserved.
2010.03.08 MacBook & Iomega HD, 9458 EDITED folder
There seemed to be a little turf war going on between two pairs of Wilson’s Plovers during a recent visit to the saltmarshes in Surfside. They were calling vigorously and chasing each other all over the place, it was quite a sight.
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Charadrius wilsonia