BillinTexas Cream of the Crop  More info | Dec 27, 2018 10:34 | #32521 DLeeT wrote in post #18778806  This Heron seems to be taking a dignified, phlegmatic approach to the insult that the River Otter got the fish!  Great shot Lee! Bill being Smug
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BillinTexas Cream of the Crop More info | Dec 27, 2018 10:35 | #32522 Pine siskin  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Bill being Smug
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edmidlifecrisis Cream of the Crop  More info | Dec 27, 2018 10:38 | #32523 That's funny thank you! the hawk was actually up in a tree right above where I was standing and I actually had to back up to get more of it in the frame and a better angle. After I took the picture it took off and caught an iguana which it proceeded to eat. I think I posted a photo of that earlier. Ed
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shooz Goldmember  3,545 posts Gallery: 165 photos Best ofs: 4 Likes: 61750 Joined Jan 2013 Location: Blenheim, Ontario, Canada More info | Dec 27, 2018 11:33 | #32524 |
pcs I suddenly feel very old 3,639 posts Likes: 32200 Joined Apr 2010 More info Post edited over 4 years ago by pcs. | Dec 27, 2018 11:38 | #32525 you'd think he has a thyroid problem:  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.
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Dec 27, 2018 11:55 | #32526 A camera is a tool for learning how to see without a camera.
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Lame-Duck I have indeed had pine nuts  More info | Dec 27, 2018 12:26 | #32527 Very nice shot, sanil. LD, or Mike
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Lame-Duck I have indeed had pine nuts More info | Dec 27, 2018 12:28 | #32528 robamy wrote in post #18778671  Little Blue Heron by A & R Photography, on FlickrSuper nice, sharp close-up, Rob. LD, or Mike
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Lame-Duck I have indeed had pine nuts More info | Dec 27, 2018 12:35 | #32529 evelakes wrote in post #18778877  grebe in the lake by richard evers, on FlickrVery nicely done shot, Richard. LD, or Mike
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Dec 27, 2018 12:43 | #32530 Lame-Duck wrote in post #18778903 Very nicely done shot, Richard. thx Mike A camera is a tool for learning how to see without a camera.
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Trik Goldmember  More info | Dec 27, 2018 12:56 | #32531 I have just realised that none of your chaffinches have warty feet. As I mentioned a while back, we haven't seen any here for a long while, but, when they were frequent visitors, most of them appeared to have growths on one or both feet.
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Sibil Cream of the Crop 10,415 posts Likes: 54444 Joined Jan 2009 Location: SoCal More info | Dec 27, 2018 13:00 | #32532 evelakes wrote in post #18778877 grebe in the lake by richard evers, on FlickrSo beautiful.
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Sibil Cream of the Crop 10,415 posts Likes: 54444 Joined Jan 2009 Location: SoCal More info | Dec 27, 2018 13:00 | #32533 
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LesterWareham Moderator  More info | Dec 27, 2018 13:07 | #32534 Trik wrote in post #18778917 I have just realised that none of your chaffinches have warty feet. As I mentioned a while back, we haven't seen any here for a long while, but, when they were frequent visitors, most of them appeared to have growths on one or both feet. Yes many that I do see have that viral infection, I have seen it on Goldfinches etc. A number of different agents may cause swellings on the legs and feet of wild birds. Some of these are caused by mites of the genus Knemidocoptes and result in scaly legs. The 'scales' themselves are dry encrustations made up of material produced by the bird in response to the irritation caused by the mites, together with skin debris thrown up by the mites as they burrow into the tissues. As well as forming on the legs, the 'scales' may also form around the beak. These mites are members of a wider family of mites that cause mange in domestic animals and scabies in humans. Another cause of warty growths is the Fringilla papillomavirus which affects Chaffinches and Bramblings. These growths may vary in size from small nodules to larger warts that engulf the whole leg. The warts develop slowly over a long period and affected individuals may otherwise appear quite healthy. Some individuals may become lame or lose affected digits. Wounds on the feet may become infected by bacteria, resulting in the formation of abscesses - sometimes referred as 'bumblefoot' by poultry breeders. Some general bird disease and prevention links. My Photography Home Page
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Dec 27, 2018 13:16 | #32535 evelakes wrote in post #18778877 grebe in the lake by richard evers, on FlickrBeautiful image Richard. https://www.flickr.com/photos/137782669@N07/
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