winter wonderland

gato-gato-gato posted a photo:

Auringonlasku taigametsässä 5

MikeAncient posted a photo:

Auringonlasku taigametsässä 4

MikeAncient posted a photo:

Auringonlasku taigametsässä 3

MikeAncient posted a photo:

Auringonlasku taigametsässä 1

MikeAncient posted a photo:

Auringonlasku taigametsässä 2

MikeAncient posted a photo:

池鷺 Chinese Pond Heron (Ardeola bacchus)

Samson So 生態協會 Eco Institute posted a photo:

Swarovski HD80, 20X-60 eyepiece, Canon IXUS 220 HS
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Fishing at Anglesea - Victoria - Australia

ashleygasperino posted a photo:

Flounder Fishing at Anglesea - Victoria - Australia

ashleygasperino posted a photo:

The Lookout

Gary Grossman posted a photo:

The most common hawk in North America, red-tails can often be seen atop lofty perches, on the lookout for potential prey. This one seen on a beautifully clear winter day in the Pacific Northwest.

Best viewed large, on black. Press "L" on your keyboard to view large.

More of my images can be viewed at Gary Grossman Photography - www.garygrossmanphotography.com or ggman.zenfolio.com.

Northern Shoveler Drake Preening

Maya Saraf posted a photo:

This is one of my favorite shots of this duck...I went as lower as I can to get the lowest possible angle.

This drake nicely showed off his beautiful colors..

Gull in Flight

KoolPix posted a photo:

Jones Beach, NY
- February 5, 2012

Tawny Mole Cricket

Matt Buckingham posted a photo:

(Scapteriscus vicinus). Montgomery County, Texas. Mole crickets have specially adapted front legs that are modified for digging. They are proficient burrowers who spend most of the year underground. Tawny Mole Crickets are an introduced species that can be distinguished from the native Northern Mole Cricket by the number of dactyls (clawlike structure on the front leg). The introduced species have 2, while the Northern has 4.

Tawny Mole Cricket

Matt Buckingham posted a photo:

(Scapteriscus vicinus). Montgomery County, Texas. Mole crickets have specially adapted front legs that are modified for digging. They are proficient burrowers who spend most of the year underground. Tawny Mole Crickets are an introduced species that can be distinguished from the native Northern Mole Cricket by the number of dactyls (clawlike structure on the front leg). The introduced species have 2, while the Northern has 4.

Tawny Mole Cricket

Matt Buckingham posted a photo:

(Scapteriscus vicinus). Montgomery County, Texas. Mole crickets have specially adapted front legs that are modified for digging. They are proficient burrowers who spend most of the year underground. Tawny Mole Crickets are an introduced species that can be distinguished from the native Northern Mole Cricket by the number of dactyls (clawlike structure on the front leg). The introduced species have 2, while the Northern has 4.

Tawny Mole Cricket

Matt Buckingham posted a photo:

(Scapteriscus vicinus). Montgomery County, Texas. Mole crickets have specially adapted front legs that are modified for digging. They are proficient burrowers who spend most of the year underground. Tawny Mole Crickets are an introduced species that can be distinguished from the native Northern Mole Cricket by the number of dactyls (clawlike structure on the front leg). The introduced species have 2, while the Northern has 4.

Dwarf Sundew

Matt Buckingham posted a photo:

(Drosera brevifolia). Harris County, Texas. Dwarf Sundews are a small carnivorous plants that trap invertebrates with their sticky leaves.

Moment of Illumination

BenKH posted a photo:

Full View this shot!
A burst of sunlight illuminates the endless maritime layers of Montana De Oro State Park.
Taken on a recent quick road trip. Due to really strong winds and high tides i decided to put my Big Stopper to use. Don't be mistaken, these rock formations are huge! climbing across them can be a fun but risky process. I got my tripod in position and started firing off shots; at a snails pace. This was about a 4-5 min exposure. I stood behind my tripod with my arms out like a scarecrow with my windbreaker on to shield my tripod from the wind as much as possible almost getting nailed by a few waves and massive chunks of sea foam in the process. I left here right after sundown with my face numb and my stomach ready for a warm meal at my campsite.
Full View this shot!

-Lee filter system, 105mm Polarizer-

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freezing cold Sunday afternoon

gato-gato-gato posted a photo:

Quiet Reflection

Gary Grossman posted a photo:

A Great Blue Heron gazes across a pond. Hunting or reflecting? The light was so pretty that I believe he was enjoying the scene.

Best viewed large, on black. Press "L" on your keyboard to view large.

More of my images can be viewed at Gary Grossman Photography - www.garygrossmanphotography.com or ggman.zenfolio.com.