Bozsik
Loc: Orangevale, California
I am looking forward to going back again when I have more time and better light for shooting. Enjoy the downloads
Sylvias
Loc: North Yorkshire England
The downloads are super David, love #3 and #5. Very enjoyable set.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :D
SX2002
Loc: Adelaide, South Australia
Lovely shots David... :thumbup: :thumbup:
Bozsik
Loc: Orangevale, California
Sylvias wrote:
The downloads are super David, love #3 and #5. Very enjoyable set.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :D
Thanks. The Whooping crane is endangered. It is awesome to see how much larger the wingspan is than the Canada goose.
Bozsik wrote:
I am looking forward to going back again when I have more time and better light for shooting. Enjoy the downloads
Great shots again... Never seen an angry Sandhill!
Bozsik
Loc: Orangevale, California
FrodoBaggins wrote:
Great shots again... Never seen an angry Sandhill!
This was a Whooping crane. But you are right. I haven't seen a angry Sandhill before.
:thumbup:
A stunning set David. Number two and three are awesome in the download, and are my favorites.
Michael
Bozsik
Loc: Orangevale, California
Jakebrake wrote:
A stunning set David. Number two and three are awesome in the download, and are my favorites.
Michael
Thank you very much, Michael.
Bozsik wrote:
This was a Whooping crane. But you are right. I haven't seen a angry Sandhill before.
:thumbup:
Wow... Got so caught up in the action I missed the ID! Guess I've had too many Sandhills around me this year! :mrgreen:
Downloads are beautiful, David, and #3 is an incredible capture. Were the birds fighting?
Bozsik wrote:
I am looking forward to going back again when I have more time and better light for shooting. Enjoy the downloads
Bozsik
Loc: Orangevale, California
Dixiegirl wrote:
Downloads are beautiful, David, and #3 is an incredible capture. Were the birds fighting?
The Whooping crane was attempting to drive the Canada Goose from its territory. The refuge is a federal wildlife refuge - Necedah. The refuge is attempting to reestablish the Whoopers in the park, but is having difficulty with Black Flies emergence in the Spring. Evidently they lose some of the offspring to the large numbers of flies.
They use an ultralight to fly the young birds to safe habitats during their first year of migrating. There is another refuge 80 miles to the South that doesn't have the fly problems, and they are attempting to have them reestablish there instead.
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