Beautiful images! Did you use flash? What SS and aperture? Looked at your other photos, and all are amazing! I am inspired to keep trying to get great bird photos but its a learning experience!
Beautiful images! Did you use flash? What SS and aperture? Looked at your other photos, and all are amazing! I am inspired to keep trying to get great bird photos but its a learning experience!
Cardinal flowers have adapted to being pollinated by one source, Hummingbirds this one is a juvenile Ruby-throated. A stigma extends beyond the tip. When the tuft of hairs is pushed back by the bird, the end of the tube opens and releases pollen. Thank you for taking your valuable time to view my photos. All are taken in southeastern Ct. most with a Canon 5DMIV and Canon 100 to 400 II lens.
Cardinal flowers have adapted to being pollinated by one source, Hummingbirds this one is a juvenile Ruby-throated. A stigma extends beyond the tip. When the tuft of hairs is pushed back by the bird, the end of the tube opens and releases pollen. Thank you for taking your valuable time to view my photos. All are taken in southeastern Ct. most with a Canon 5DMIV and Canon 100 to 400 II lens.
Cardinal flowers have adapted to being pollinated by one source, Hummingbirds this one is a juvenile Ruby-throated. A stigma extends beyond the tip. When the tuft of hairs is pushed back by the bird, the end of the tube opens and releases pollen. Thank you for taking your valuable time to view my photos. All are taken in southeastern Ct. most with a Canon 5DMIV and Canon 100 to 400 II lens.
Cardinal flowers have adapted to being pollinated by one source, Hummingbirds this one is a juvenile Ruby-throated. A stigma extends beyond the tip. When the tuft of hairs is pushed back by the bird, the end of the tube opens and releases pollen. Thank you for taking your valuable time to view my photos. All are taken in southeastern Ct. most with a Canon 5DMIV and Canon 100 to 400 II lens.
Cardinal flowers have adapted to being pollinated by one source, Hummingbirds this one is a juvenile Ruby-throated. A stigma extends beyond the tip. When the tuft of hairs is pushed back by the bird, the end of the tube opens and releases pollen. Thank you for taking your valuable time to view my photos. All are taken in southeastern Ct. most with a Canon 5DMIV and Canon 100 to 400 II lens.