oops, sorry. I thought that info was displayed when clicking on the image but it looks like the portrait versions aren't working like the landscape versions. I've gone back and added the names of the birds in each post, thanks!
Those dark areas look like they experienced some type of extreme heating, which of course can cause rock to crack. I've seen this phenomenon at multiple ufo landing sites.
Yup, that looks like a fox hole. In fact, it looks like another entrance/exit toward the left of your frame closer to the water. All of the fox dens I've run across seem to have multiple means of egress. I think it's in the fox building code.
Normally she is pretty good about that, but she's coming out of a rough patch right now and needs to be given a little more patience. She had a severe hip problem and her diabetes caused her to go blind. She just had both issues surgically repaired. Amazingly, and I had no idea this was...
I picked up a Sigma 105 2.8 macro yesterday and a cheap (great value) ring flash. I haven't shot macro or flash in years so it took a while to arrange the tootsie rolls so the wrappers didn't reflect the flash and blow out the image. I found the best way to do that was to eat them. These are the...
That shot evokes memories of the scene in Hitchcock's "The Birds" when the crows gathered outside the schoolhouse before attacking the children as they fled, screaming, down the street.
We have thousands of Lesser Yellowlegs here. I think I've yet to see a Greater Yellowlegs. After seeing this one it appears it would be hard to get the two confused, yet I've been told it can be difficult to tell them apart. That said, I don't think I've seen a Greater shot of a Greater...
This female Mallard was quacking up a storm. I noticed the male paddling away and I got the impression he'd heard it all before.
This Red Bellied Woodpecker was so fast, it was removing debris from inside the tree, tossing over it's shoulder and had it's head aimed back at the hole before the...
This, of course, is the elusive Tiger Cardinal, known for hiding amongst the shadows of the pines in the backyard, giving her it's namesake stripes.
Here, a Tufted Tit takes up camp in the same pines...
...while a Downy looks on.
Pretty slow at the pond today...
..."just a bunch of mallards." I think mallards have to be the Rodney Dangerfield of ducks. They get no respect, no respect at all. Despite their brilliant coloring and friendly demeanor, "just a bunch of mallards" seems to be a common response theme when...
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