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The common raven (Corvus corax), also known as the northern raven, is a large all-black passerine bird. Found across the Northern Hemisphere, it is the most widely distributed of all corvids. There are at least eight subspecies with little variation in appearance, although recent research has demonstrated significant genetic differences among populations from various regions. It is one of the two largest corvids, alongside the thick-billed raven, and is possibly the heaviest passerine bird; at maturity, the common raven averages 63 centimetres in length and 1.2 kilograms in mass. Common ravens can live up to 21 years in the wild, a lifespan surpassed among passerines by only a few Australasian species such as the satin bowerbird and probably the lyrebirds. Young birds may travel in flocks but later mate for life, with each mated pair defending a territory. Common ravens have coexisted with humans for thousands of years and in some areas have been so numerous that people have regarded them as pests. Part of their success as a species is due to their omnivorous diet; they are extremely versatile and opportunistic in finding sources of nutrition, feeding on carrion, insects, cereal grains, berries, fruit, small animals, nesting birds, and food waste. Some notable feats of problem-solving provide evidence that the common raven is unusually intelligent. Over the centuries, it has been the subject of mythology, folklore, art, and literature. In many cultures, including the indigenous cultures of Scandinavia, ancient Ireland and Wales, Bhutan, the northwest coast of North America, and Siberia and northeast Asia, the common raven has been revered as a spiritual figure or godlike creature. 42558
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Slieve league is a mountain on the Atlantic coast of County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 metres (1,972 ft), it has some of the highest sea cliffs on the island of Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
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A potted history from the National Trust website.
Barrington court was bought in 1907 by Julia Woodward, who gifted it to the National Trust as one of its earliest acquisitions.
Barrington Court estate is the vision of Colonel AA Lyle & his architect JE Forbes & they visited in 1915.
In 1920 Colonel Lyle has signed a 99 year full repairing lease for £500 a year. By 1925 the Colonel had spent around £100, 000.
(see previous photos loaded) Strode House on the left & Court House on the right were completely revived. The later is now being repaired, hence the scaffolding. The two properties are joined by a covered walkway.
After the death of Colonel Lyle his son, Sir Ian Lyle, took over. He became president of Tate & Lyle and was knighted for services to the sugar industry.
In 1991 the lease ended & reverted to the National Trust & was opened to visitors in 2009.
The gardens were magnificent with thousands of daffodils & narcissi.
Please view more of my photography (images and video) at the following websites. Totally, I have 25+ million views; 4,100+ followers/subscribers and 15,000+ views daily.
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It is a genus of about 500 species of flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae. Members of the genus are known as buttercups, spearworts and water crowfoots. The familiar and widespread buttercup of gardens throughout Northern Europe (and introduced elsewhere) is the creeping buttercup Ranunculus repens, which has extremely tough and tenacious roots. Two other species are also widespread, the bulbous buttercup Ranunculus bulbosus and the much taller meadow buttercup Ranunculus acris. All three are often regarded as invasive weeds. Buttercups usually flower in the spring, but flowers may be found throughout the summer, especially where the plants are growing as opportunistic colonizers, as in the case of garden weeds. The water crowfoots (Ranunculus subgenus Batrachium), which grow in still or running water, are sometimes treated in a separate genus Batrachium. They have two different leaf types, thread-like leaves underwater and broader floating leaves. In some species, such as R. aquatilis, a third, intermediate leaf type occurs. Ranunculus species are used as food by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the Hebrew character and small angle shades. Some species are popular ornamental flowers in horticulture, with many cultivars selected for large and brightly coloured flowers. Buttercups are mostly perennial, but occasionally annual or biennial, herbaceous, aquatic or terrestrial plants, often with leaves in a rosette at the base of the stem. In many perennial species runners are sent out that will develop new plants with roots and rosettes at the distanced nodes. 24799
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This photograph is not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from Bruce Finocchio.
All pictures in my photostream are Copyrighted © Paul Shears All Rights Reserved
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Best seen on black, so hit the "L" key
When I arrived at this spot I could not believe how still the waters were and how perfect the reflections were too. There were no bird or anything in the water not even the odd bit of rubbish.
This is a wider view from the original "Reflection Perfection' you can see on the right the Baltimore Tower under construction which when it has been built, I will need a wider lens. It should make for quite an interesting sight, if you haven't seen look it up it's a sort of twisted spiral.
Equipment:
. Canon EOS 6D
. Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8 L II USM
Exposure:
. Tripod
. 16mm @ f/11, ISO 100 & 1/6 Second
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It had been two years since I visited Viroinval in Belgium for the last time. I love that area. It's fairly small, you can drive from one butterfly-rich area, to the next one, in a matter of minutes. This year I was hoping to photograph Marbled Whites as well as some species I hadn't photographed before.
I did find those new, interesting, species I hadn't photographed before, such as the Weaver's Fritillary and the Marbled Fritillary. Though to be honest, one of the most photogenic species remains to be the Marbled White (Melanargia galathea). Next year again! Happy Days!
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Everyone likes freebies but there is no way I am waiting in that line but I will photograph it.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
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Flowers from my garden
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The website for Malibu Creek State Park describes the park like this in its opening paragraph:
Considered the recreational crown jewel of the Santa Monica Mountains, Malibu Creek State Park has over 8,000 acres of rolling tallgrass plains, oak savannahs and dramatic peaks. It's no wonder many call it "The Yosemite of Southern California".
The park was owned by 20th Century Fox from 1946-1974, and portions of classic movies like Planet of the Apes, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, M*A*S*H, and have been filmed in and around here.
Rock Pool is now a place where kids hang out on summer weekends and jump off the cliffs into the water -- even though it's specifically prohibited on signs. This lone tree got some nice afternoon light on it and its reflection was framed nicely by these two rocks in the foreground.
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The image was made way back in April 2017 and was recently reedited. If you know me I fairly rarely go out specifically for the sunrises such a long distance unless I am already out travelling. The story behind this photograph is similar. Initially I went to the lake Lake district for a golden hour at Wast Water. It was OK, but really nothing special to write home about. I had over 5 hours drive back home which I wasn't going to make it until the morning so I decided instead to make a little detour via Anglesey and have a short nap in the car at a lay-by. I am very please I made this decision as the morning proved to be really special. The pre-dawn glow started very early and the colours were very vivid and lively. The shoot resulted in a number of images I'm very proud of - all available to view and order from my website. This photograph is perhaps a slightly unusual take on the classical shot of the Twr Mawr lighthouse. Normally the foreground starts on the other side of the rock and the view runs towards the lighthouse and the Snowdonia range - please see my website for such examples - however on this occasion the colour in the sky with the complementary vivid greens just warranted an altered or reversed composition.
I have not had a single disappointing shoot in Anglesey - the location always delivers something special and inspiring and just seems a lot more tame than the mainland North Wales. Or maybe I was just lucky here so far :)
I would be more than happy to organise landscape photography workshops and 1-to-1 sessions at the impressive Anglesey coast. Please contact me directly for more information.
Named after the state of "Nagaland", seen here is airframe VT-ALT departing off Runway 27 at CSIA Mumbai bound for New Delhi IGI Airport as "AIRINDIA 144".
Website www.vulturelabs.photography
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I only have 1 place available for my B&W photography workshop, it will take place in London on 29th and 30th of November, please email vulturelabs@gmail.com for more information or to reserve a place. This is one of the locations that we will shoot on the workshop
I am also offering one on one training in central London, please use my email above to let me know your requirements
Many thanks for visits, comments and faves, most appreciated ;-) I hope your all having a great week!!
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Please view more of my photography at the following websites. Totally, I have 25+ million views; 4,000+ followers/subscribers and 15,000+ views daily
*Flickr: www.flickr.com/people/viv_vivekananda/
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The common ostrich (Struthio camelus) or simply ostrich, is a species of large flightless bird native to certain large areas of Africa. It is one of two extant species of ostriches, the only living members of the genus Struthio in the ratite order of birds. The other is the Somali ostrich (Struthio molybdophanes), which was recognized as a distinct species by BirdLife International in 2014 having been previously considered a very distinctive subspecies of ostrich. The common ostrich belongs to the order Struthioniformes. Struthioniformes previously contained all the ratites, such as the kiwis, emus, rheas, and cassowaries. However, recent genetic analysis has found that the group is not monophyletic, as it is paraphyletic with respect to the tinamous, so the ostriches are now classified as the only members of the order. Phylogenetic studies have shown that it is the sister group to all other members of Palaeognathae and thus the flighted tinamous are the sister group to the extinct moa. It is distinctive in its appearance, with a long neck and legs, and can run for a long time at a speed of 55 km/h (34 mph) with short bursts up to about 70 km/h (43 mph), the fastest land speed of any bird. The common ostrich is the largest living species of bird and lays the largest eggs of any living bird (the extinct elephant birds of Madagascar and the giant moa of New Zealand laid larger eggs). The common ostrich's diet consists mainly of plant matter, though it also eats invertebrates and small reptiles. It lives in nomadic groups of 5 to 50 birds. When threatened, the ostrich will either hide itself by lying flat against the ground, or run away. If cornered, it can attack with a kick of its powerful legs. Mating patterns differ by geographical region, but territorial males fight for a harem of two to seven females. The common ostrich is farmed around the world, particularly for its feathers, which are decorative and are also used as feather dusters. Its skin is used for leather products and its meat is marketed commercially, with its leanness a common marketing point. R_21455
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From the official government website:
The Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness is a rolling landscape of badlands which offers some of the most unusual scenery found in the Four Corners Region. Time and natural elements have etched a fantasy world of strange rock formations made of interbedded sandstone, shale, mudstone, coal, and silt. The weathering of the sandstone forms hoodoos - weathered rock in the form of pinnacles, spires, cap rocks, and other unusual forms. Fossils occur in this sedimentary landform. Translated from the Navajo language, Bisti (Bis-tie) means "a large area of shale hills." De-Na-Zin (Deh-nah-zin) takes its name from the Navajo words for "cranes."