Take Offs (and Landings)
View allAll Photos Tagged take-off
A Great Blue Heron lifting off to take flight.
Have a wonderful new week Flickr friends! Tina and the Puglets xo
I would like to thank all of you that have taken the time to view and comment on my photos, it is very much appreciated. Constructive criticism and tips on how to improve my novice photography skills are always welcomed.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
Paragliding at Kåseberga, southernmost Sweden.
(No, I did not try - I'm not crazy!)
I approached this Kestrel female too close, so it escaped.
In post, sky replacement (the original was boring grey) and finished with a dash of my favorite texture.
The montezuma Oropendula is a beautiful bird but especially beautiful when in flight and you can a glimpse of his gorgeous tail. The bright yellow is vibrant and gives him such an elegant look. This image was captured as he was preparing for take off. Talking about taking off Gary and I will be leaving for Namibia today. We will miss you all but will look forward to catching up on our return !!!
Wishing you an awesome week and a very blessed one.
Image may contain: bird, flower and nature
The Hawaiian Short-eared Owl. I am finally coming near the end of my Hawaiian birds, for now anyway. This one isn't as sharp as I would have like still one of my favs.. The (rs) means resized I am hoping to maintain the quality while posting a smaller public version.
Do not use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission © 2016 M Leeson - all rights reserved.
Nov 2018
Ron Harbin Portfolio of the Month
Our Best Congratulations!
Honoured to hang your
Great Works in the Portfolio Gallery
of ☰The Finissage☰
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Porto and the Douro at sunset.
View of Cais da Ribeira, traditional "rabelo" boats and the Dom Luís I Bridge from Cais da Gaia
[panorama merge with additional exposure for the seagull]
Male Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) taking of from his perch.
Thanks for viewing my photos and for any favourites and comments, it’s much appreciated 👍
Instagram: www.instagram.com/jl.dumas
500Px: 500px.com/jldum
Drone shot before take off. I have used my DJI Inspire drone for years and its been a lot of fun. Im looking forward to some new adventures this summer. Stay cool ✌😎
* Greater Crested Tern - Sterne huppée - Thalasseus bergii *
Playa Cayo Santa María -
- Cayo Santa María es una isla situada al norte del centro de Cuba en el archipiélago Jardines del Rey.
- Cayo Santa María is an island located north central Cuba in the Jardines del Rey archipelago.
- Cayo Santa María est une île située au centre nord de Cuba dans l'archipel Jardines del Rey.
DELFT Railway Station - Het nieuwe station is met twee ondergrondse eilandperrons een uniek station dat door het slimme gebruik van daglicht en kunstlicht als een open, overzichtelijke en veilige plek wordt ervaren. De spil van het station is het brede stijgpunt met de mezzanine (tussenverdieping) die toegang geeft tot de perrons, de fietsenstalling en de stationshal en een ruimtelijk geheel met deze hal vormt.
DELFT Railway Station - the new station with two underground Island platforms a unique station that through the smart use of daylight and artificial light as an open, orderly and safe place is experienced. The spindle of the drive is the wide take off point with the mezzanine level giving access to the platforms, the bike shed and the station Hall and a spatial whole with this Hall.
Little Owl about to take flight.
The Little Owl is not a native species, having been introduced to Britain in the 1870s, but it appears to have occupied a vacant niche without having any detrimental impact on other species. Numbers and breeding distribution increased gradually, reaching an estimated breeding population of between 4,000 and 8,500 pairs at the time of Project Barn Owl. The current distribution extends across England, north to the Scottish borders and west into Wales, where it is largely confined to Anglesey and to eastern parts of the country. There have been very few records from Ireland.
Pairs remain on their breeding territories throughout the year, with territorial calling evident during autumn – when young birds are searching for breeding territories – and again during spring. Small cavities are favoured for breeding, these often located within hedgerow trees or the walls of old agricultural buildings. Favoured nesting chambers tend to be located some distance from the cavity entrance and with little daylight reaching them. The male will often perch close to the nest cavity while his mate is incubating her clutch of eggs.
Little Owls often hunt from a perch, taking small mammals and large invertebrates, including earthworms, cockchafers and other beetles. There is evidence to suggest that breeding success is linked to the availability of small mammals, though some pairs evidently do well on other prey; a pair breeding on the island of Skomer, for example, took a large number of Storm Petrels (Courtesy BTO).
Thanks for viewing my photos and for any favourites and comments, it’s much appreciated 👍