Check out Infrared Photography section of our forum.
whatchamacallit
Feb 5, 2014 13:45:00 #
nikondfer wrote:
I don't know what it is. But it's from SW Florida.
Good shot of an Anhinga, nikondfer, well done
Feb 5, 2014 14:47:03 #
Feb 5, 2014 16:18:18 #
nikondfer wrote:
I don't know what it is. But it's from SW Florida.
Nice shot. :thumbup: :thumbup:
Feb 5, 2014 16:22:45 #
Feb 5, 2014 17:27:58 #
Definitely Anhinga. Here's a fairly recent shot of the Anhinga, also in S.W. Florida.
Anhinga
Feb 5, 2014 17:50:20 #
I believe you captured the elusive but numerous "Yankee Snowbird" :evil: :evil: :roll: :shock: seen in south florida from October thru march. they are kind of a pest, their call sounds like "but up north we do it this way" Unfortunately they are a protected specis
Feb 5, 2014 21:43:59 #
Check out Professional and Advanced Portraiture section of our forum.
Feb 6, 2014 06:02:23 #
This is a shot of a female anhinga with wings spread, drying and adjusting temperature. They are present in Florida year round, always around water because they feed on fish. Perched birds give mechanical croaks and nasal grunts. Male would have black neck. In my opinion they are beautiful, unusual birds. I am not sure why sinatraman considers them a pest, maybe he can explain.
Feb 6, 2014 14:32:33 #
Robert R wrote:
This is a shot of a female anhinga with wings spread, drying and adjusting temperature. They are present in Florida year round, always around water because they feed on fish. Perched birds give mechanical croaks and nasal grunts. Male would have black neck. In my opinion they are beautiful, unusual birds. I am not sure why sinatraman considers them a pest, maybe he can explain.
Thanks for the info - educational and interesting.
Feb 7, 2014 05:49:10 #
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Check out Film Photography section of our forum.