View allAll Photos Tagged waders
A picture of progress. Back in the 1700's they used to hang people on the village green in the town where I live. Now they just hang waders, thankfully not with the people still wearing them!!.
Some of the 9 Turnstones, one of 6 Purple Sandpipers (far right) and a Dunlin (far right top) on The Cobb rocks today, Lyme Regis Dorset.
An adult common ringed plover (Charadrius hiaticula) from another August, on one of the beaches in our neighbourhood.
We have many of them on our beaches now as well, together with even more dunlins (myrsniper in Norwegian) like I posted yesterday and several other wader species.
They have a break here in their migration, like other places along the coast, due to much wind and some rain these days.
Last night I even found my two first stints (dvergsniper) on our island, together with the other waders. A bit fun, since I said after photographing them on Jæren the day before, that I hoped to get them on our island as well some day.
(Voksen sandlo, in Norwegian)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Feel free to follow my facebook photo page:
www.facebook.com/ranveigmariephotography/
Or my Instagram:
Early morning the sun has just risen and the dawn waders are being disturbed by us dog walkers. Soon sun rise will be in the wee hours and these little sandlings will have the coast to themselves, apart from when I’ve got my landscape photographers hat on.
Largish, quite vocal wader common on coastal areas. This one has been trying to feed in a muddy grassy bank.
Species breeds on the North American prairies, with a small population on Hudson's Bay.
Threatened, formerly by hunting, currently by conversion of breeding habitat to agricultural land.
130323 303
Amerikanische Pfuhlschnepfe
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All images are the property of the photographer and may not be reproduced, copied, downloaded, transmitted or used in any way without the written permission of the photographer who may be contacted by registering with flickr and using flickrmail
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
this is a picture of a mixed flock of waders ,taken today at west kirby marine lake ,a few seconds before they had been sat serenely sunning themselves on a pontoon ,that is till a arsehole set his dog on them so his son could film the on his mobile phone taking off in panic .i have his photo but don't know if its a offence or not .
i totally give up on the human race and its stupidity
vous pouvez avoir cette magnifique combinaison étanche, sur mesure.
donnerwetter-hamburg.com/.../stand-up-paddling.../
avec une réduction de 10% avec le code: 6JRGP4DW
valable jusqu'au 26 mai 2023, a mettre au moment du payement
ce code et valable sur toute la boutique et autant de fois que vous voulez
j'aimerais voir vos photos et vidéos prochainement..
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sie können diesen wunderschönen Trockenanzug nach Maß haben.
donnerwetter-hamburg.com/product/stand-up-paddling-dry-su...
mit 10% Rabatt mit dem Code: 6JRGP4DW
gültig bis 26. Mai 2023, bei der Zahlung anzugeben
Dieser Code ist im gesamten Geschäft und so oft Sie möchten gültig
Ich würde gerne bald deine Fotos und Videos sehen..
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
You can have this beautiful drysuit, tailor-made.
donnerwetter-hamburg.com/product/stand-up-paddling-dry-su...
with a 10% reduction with the code: 6JRGP4DW
valid until May 26, 2023, to be put at the time of payment
this code is valid throughout the store and as many times as you want
I would like to see your photos and videos soon..
The Avocet is a distinctively-patterned black and white wader with a long up-curved beak. Avocets are protected by the Schedule 1, which makes it an offence to disturb them. It's also the emblem of the RSPB, and you'll see it in our logo. It symbolises the bird protection movement in the UK more than any other species. Its return in the 1940s and subsequent increase in numbers represents one of the most successful conservation and protection projects.