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Thick fog reflecting the lights on the Clinton Park Bridge, in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas. The bridge was built in 1899 and was converted into a pedestrian bridge.

Masai Mara (MMNR) | Kenya

 

Although I'd previously photographed this species in both the Gambia and Tanzania, the birds didn't really stand out in the frame as their well-camouflaged plumage blended so well into the dry habitat. Those particular birds were really hard to spot whereas this individual and its mate could be seen without any trouble in the grass. It was a good sighting as this bird is far more difficult to find than the other African thick-knee species. Interestingly though, we were photographing a leopard at the time and it was only when I looked behind us that I saw them!

 

Also known as the Cape Thick-knee or Spotted Dikkop.

  

Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park, Miami-Dade County, FL

5 November 2017

This species of euphonia has all-yellow underparts. This image shows the heavier-than-average bill, a distinction that is difficult to see in the field. This young male was in the Cerro Azul area near Panama City.

Also a Senegal thick-knee, this one is bigger, I think it's a male or an older one...

Thick-billed Weaver, Amblyospiza albifrons

A big thank you to everyone that takes the time to look at my photographs and comments or likes them. It really is appreciated. To see more please visit www.kevinagar.uk

(Syritta pipiens)-Happy Flyday Folks! Hope it's a good one. HFDF ;0)

PENTAX K-1 • FF Mode • 100 ISO • Pentax DA* 55mm F1.4 SDM

Metz Flash 52 AF-1 Digital with softbox

 

A good look at the Great Thick-knee, also called the Great Stone-curlew. It is mainly nocturnal or crepuscular like other Stone-curlews, but can frequently be seen foraging during the day, moving slowly and deliberately, with occasional short runs. The face has a striking black and white pattern, and the bill is black with a yellow base. The eyes are bright yellow and the legs a duller greenish-yellow. It has a massive seven cm. bill with the lower mandible having a sharp angle giving it an upturned appearance.

A wetlands bird found in sub-sarahan Africa. Characterized by their very large eye and yellow on beak.

 

All images were taken in a manner that respects the rights of the animals and attempts to not disturb their space or environment. We should be living in a world of co existence with nature.

Resident Evil 3

 

• Camera Tools by Otis_Inf

• Captured on PC with ReShade 4.9.1

• Edited in Lightroom Classic

Hazel is being shorn in 12 hours, so this is as thick as her fleece will get. She's going to look much different tomorrow, and also will be more comfortable on warm days like today.

Mating thick-headed flies.

Thick fog on an October morning by the stream

Hart, Rechtmehring, Upper Bavaria, Germany; December 2023

Here's yet another sunrise photo from Badlands National Park this summer. (It was such a cool/weird sunrise that my 5-year-old son still uses it as the barometer for other sunsets/sunrises. So far, according to him, no others have compared.)

 

Unbeknownst to me at the time, a thick layer of fog had rolled in to the north and east and was diffusing the morning sunlight. I didn't find this out until I talked to ranger as I left the park. Several miles later, the Interstate was pretty well socked in.

 

More photos at my website.

   

St. Paul Island, Alaska 2016 dates announced!!

July 22-27, 2016 (6 days, 5 nights on the island)

Click here to join me or learn more:

www.studebakerstudio.com/stpaul

Shot this picture during a trip to Nainital in the winters of 2013. The time was around 11 in the morning but the thick fog in the chilling cold made it look like the day was about to end.

Olivers Thicks, Stanway Essex

**MEGA** Code 4 ABA rarity.

 

30 APR 2017

Crandon Park

Miami-Dade County, FL

Silberreiher - Great Egret - Casmerodius albus

A thick fog greeted me on this morning visit. It is so peaceful, sitting, listening to the Earth awaken from it’s nocturnal slumber. Hearing the call of a loon breaking pure silence, it’s haunting call piques the senses. I strained to see, but could only peer into the fog, and envision what I knew was there. A fish broke the surface near shore, I caught the tell-tale swirl time and time again, but was never quick enough to actually see the fish.

 

Perhaps it was because I was pre-occupied with my camera, trying to figure the controls out. Perhaps it was because I was soaking every moment in. There is something special about being out in the woods at daybreak. Things evolve so quickly; light changes by the moment, and the world around comes alive.

 

I could have sat on this bench for a long time, a very long time. In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, it is nice to have the opportunity to sit back and reflect on the beauty and simplicity of nature.

 

Come and join me if you will…….

 

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Taken with:

Camera model:Olympus E-520

Exposure=0.008 sec (1/125)

Aperture=f/4.8

ISO=800

Focal length=14 mm

Flash:Auto, Did not fire

Lens:OLYMPUS 9-18mm F4.0-5.6

Exif info added with simashin flickr tools

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Flickr lounge weekly theme - Jigsaw puzzle image.

Poggi Creek Greenbelt, SanDiego County

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