View allAll Photos Tagged toe
Met her in passing with some mutual friends and grabbed a portrait.
I haven't uploaded anything in a while and was hesitant to do so as I'm tired of social media. Still shooting like a mad man but definitely not feeling inspired to share things. Yet here I am...
Hasselblad 501C - 80mm 2.8 C - Ilford FP4
She can really swing now. it takes a couple pushes to get her going, but then she increases her speed and height by pumping her legs.
A three-toed Sloth, one of the most iconic inhabitants of the forests of Costa Rica. I think this one is a Brown-throated three-toed.
I was thrilled at the opportunity to photograph this incredible animal in the wild like this. These guys are pretty inactive, spending most of their time sleeping, but this one was feeding & actively climbing around in this tree. A very lucky & special encounter.
Costa Rica - Oct 2019.
Savannah's long, skinny tail wrapped around her toes. She's a very tidy cat, and likes to keep a track of where every part of her is.
Made Explore January 13, 2008. #434
Short-toed treecreeper (Certhia brachydactyla) climbing a tree trunk.
Pełzacz ogrodowy (Certhia brachydactyla) wspinający się na pień drzewa.
kevin has webbed feet. kinda like the mariner. he's a fuckin freak of nature, but he's been one of my best friends for years, and i adore him.
The Toe that matters! The lifer that matters
Long-toed Stint | Calidris subminuta | Aravind Venkatraman
This is one of the snowy egrets fishing techniques. They hover just above the water and drag their toes, presumably to bring fish to the surface. Then they occasionally spear their beak into the water and nab a minnow. It's cool to watch.
While doing my laundry this morning I stubbed my pinky toe on the door frame. Ouch is an understatement.
Hiding its toes 😁
This bird is known for its incredibly long toes, which allow it to walk gracefully on floating vegetation.
This wading bird, also called the Long-toed Plover, is found in central and Eastern Africa. They inhabit wetlands, swamps, floodplains, and areas with floating vegetation, including marshes and slow-flowing rivers.
They are primarily carnivorous, feeding on aquatic insects, dragonfly nymphs, and small snails, but also consume insects and larvae on the mud during the dry season
Saying good bye to Flickr!
On December 31th this year I will be making last post in this site, but will continue my activity on Instagram, we can connect there! www.instagram.com/neotropic_phototours/
Many thanks for your comments and support during my time at Flickr!
Juan Carlos
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©Juan Carlos Vindas 2020, All Rights Reserved.This image is protected by Copyright, and is not available for use on websites, blogs, videos, or any other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Sculpture in Leo Mol Garden, Assiniboine Park
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I've just been on a 3 night city break in Reykjavik - we had an afternoon at the Blue Lagoon, which was fabulous! More pics to follow - I've only looked at my handbag camera so far...
Fringe-toed Lizards (Uma thurmanae) are one of the true specialists of the sand dunes in the southwest. This heavily modified lizard has large pointed scales on their hind feet to increase traction for running on fine sand, and a pointed nose for digging. Animals and plants that live their life among the sand adopt the fun name "Psammophile"! Isn't it fun just saying that word?