Swans and Spoonbills, from a couple of months back. Probably wont see them around again for some time. We are in the midst of a horrendous drought, and this swampy area is now nearly dry. We need rain, desperately.
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Whilst in Cornwall in July 2016 we visited the Screech Owl Wildlife Park. In all honesty a pretty disappointing experience seeing the owls in captivity like this.
This is Ozzie, a New Zealand Boobook owl (Ninox novaeseelandiae).
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Little Lotus - UK2016-52 by Andrew Priest, on Flickr
Whilst in Cornwall in July 2016 we visited the Screech Owl Wildlife Park. In all honesty a pretty disappointing experience seeing the owls in captivity like this.
This is Little Lotus, an American Rufous-Legged owl (Strix rufipes).
Whilst in Cornwall in July 2016 we visited the Screech Owl Wildlife Park. In all honesty a pretty disappointing experience seeing the owls in captivity like this.
This is Saphira, an European Eagle owl (Bubo bubo).
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Australian Magpie in a Tree - Mundy Regional Park by Andrew Priest, on Flickr
The Australian magpie (Gymnorhina tibicen) is a medium-sized black and white passerine bird native to Australia and southern New Guinea, This fine specimen was enjoying the sun and water at Whistlepipe Gully in the Mundy Regional Park.
We were walking the park as part of Ibu Anne’s training to complete the Oxfam Trailwalker 50km.
This is going to be the first image I post here. I live in Utah, USA for 20 years and just recently (3 yrs ago) started bird watching especially chasing after eagles, hawks, falcons and owls. But generally interested in wildlife photography. This particular shot was in Willard Bay state park near Brigham City, in March this year. The bird was looking down on me, and quite scary, but I was fortunate to capture details of the bird's eye and plumage.
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These are birds from today. It was mild rain/snow mix in Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, so the lighting was not the best (actually bad). But this kind of weather (not too stormy) is always good for birding, because less people/cars are out there. More birds come out and perched on trees, poles, and fences etc. Btw, these shots are from micro four thirds cameras and good to have weather sealed kits when shooting in such weather. The first one is (probably female) bald eagle at Bear Lake. The second one is Rough legged hawk around the town of Randolph, both in Northern Utah.
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