View allAll Photos Tagged synchronized
The black-crowned night herons arrive back in Wichita after their winter migration and proceed to put on an air show....
This image gives a good idea of the landscape of the huge Buraco das Araras crater in Mato Grosso do Sul State of Brazil. Standing on the crater rim you shoot down into the crater and (very challenging) shoot the various birds flying around the crater, such as this pair of Red and green macaws (Ara chloropterus) flying in beautiful synchrony.
16/10/15 www.allenfotowild.com
A mating pair of Pacific Loons takes off from a small lake on the northern slope of Alaska, near Barrow in the Arctic tundra. Not very difficult to approach if once takes there time. This male and female took off in unison and returned shortly there after to there pond.
Almost all loons live on and near the ocean but return in land during breeding season. The Common Loon does not go that north but the Pacifics, Yellow billed and the Red throated all head to the Arctic.
Yesterday, I went to a synchronized swimming competition for young people ranging in age from ten to about fourteen. I was amazed at how skilled they were at such a young age. I noticed that oftentimes, even their facial expressions were coordinated. I was sitting with their parents and you should of heard them cheer their kids on.
Edited in Photoshop Elements 2023 and Topaz Studio 2 for Sliders Sunday. HSS!
Thanks for stopping by and for leaving me a comment! Have a great day!
(haematopus ostralegus)
eurasian oystercatcher / meriharakka
beep here, beep there everywhere a beep beep when these oystercatchers were training for their synchronized flying performance.
This pair of American Avocets was very active and doing their own thing. Often one had its head in the water, while the other was moving in another direction. In this shot they both had their heads up and they were moving in the same direction. HWW
When music is synchronized with my rhythm , Many ideas flow.
自分のリズムに合った音楽が流れると、なぜだろう・・・
アイディアが流れるように出てくる。。
最近はこの曲かなあ。
LANY “Super Far”
Taken late in the day some years ago at Middle Creek National Wildlife Refuge, Pennsylvania. Middle Creek NWR is a major stopover for Snow Geese on their journey northward each year. Sometimes they number 100,000+ geese gathered here at one time, stopping to rest for a few days, feed and wait for favorable weather as they move along in stages to their Arctic breeding grounds.
I wasn't very close, but they were restless, making a lovely racket, heads up. Clearly something was afoot. They abruptly jumped up, and as soon as these cleared the rest packed up and left too. Somehow they all got the message about orientation and they took off heading right, not a single one went left. Good thing, too, considering the congestion.
They had been out on the refuge fields feeding on grain left on the ground by management, and ended up settling down on the pool for the night, where it was safe. The pool was a mile or so to the left, but they all went right initially. Show offs.
Yesterday at Cape May Meadows, there were number of paired up American Oystercatchers. At one point, two pairs went into a synchronized flight, 2 x 2, above the beach and shouting their opinions at length.