El Piti es uno de los mas chiquitos del monte, esta foto no tiene la calidad de las últimas que obtuve de el allá en Comandante Andresito en Junio del año pasado porque los pájaros estaban muy ocupados alimentándose y no bajaban a curiosear. Pude ver muchos a muchos individuos en varios lugares del monte […]
Swiss Army Trunk…
The most versatile tool on the planet. Nikon D4. Nikon 28-300 mm. ISO 800 f6.7 @ 1/1500 sec. Lexar Media. © Dana Allen www.photosafari-africa.net www.facebook.com/DanaAllenPhotoSafari With Journeys Unforgettable Photographic Safaris
Mead Gardens 4/13/2013
It was a pretty good morning at Mead Gardens. The biggest highlight of the morning was seeing a Yellow-billed Cuckoo, but it spent most of its time hidden, and photos were pretty much impossible. We had 11 species of warbler, though: Ovenbird, Worm-eating Warbler, Black-and-white Warbler, Common Yellowthroat, American Redstart, Cape May Warbler, Northern Parula, […]
Life is a safari vehicle. You just never know!
Late April, early May heralds the start of the impala rutting season in Southern Africa. Males evaluate each other, openly; establish a pecking order; settle disputes with fluid strength and in need, make their point at horn’s-end. To the victor a harem of willing ladies…. Late April, early May also ushers in mostly cooler weather, […]
Bevingad
Det har kommit fram lite fjärilar de sista dagarna här är Sorgmantel en fjäril som trivs på gamla skogsvägar. Sorgmantel: Kamerahus: NIKON D800, Objektiv: AF 150mm f/2.8G, Inställd: 150mm, Bl: 8 Slutartid:1/250, ISO: 100, Exp-komp: -1.0 Sorgmantel: Kamerahus: NIKON D800, Objektiv: AF 150mm f/2.8G, Inställd: 150mm, Bl: 8 Slutartid:1/125, ISO: 100, Exp-komp: -0.7 Sorgmantel: Kamerahus: […]
Migration non-stop
The season proceeds and with it there are evident changes both in the field and at the ringing station.Today we saidgoodbyefor Arnold and Luc from Holland who has been with us for 4 & 2 weeks each. The “DreamTeam” is never going to be the same again… Also there are many new birds which are […]
Do some people just want to watch the world burn?
Walking on Mull’s moors in early spring was very different to what I am used to in previous years as instead of splashing and squelching my way around the landscapes I was crunching my way through the bone dry, crisp vegetation. There was no sign of the usual dramatic waterfalls powering down around the isle […]