Yes, yes, a lesson I had to learn.Cormorants don't move much!
Well done, Alan, as usual.Here's an Oystercatcher on Thursday from before the storm
Stormy weather in Central Europe
"And I often take to much pictures of one situation and wonder what to do with all of them." - now it makes a lot of senseThank you!
The high frame rate of the R5 pushes to make GIFs as You know.
And I often take to much pictures of one situation and wonder what to do with all of them.
Like this:
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Cormorant meditation
Like this image. Really cool!I somehow managed to post this in the wrong thread earlier! Not even sure how I got into that thread. Ah such is life.
Managed to catch this little male Anna's Hummingbird perched a top of our lilac tree yesterday singing away. Shot with Canon R5, RF 100-500 @ 500mm f/7.1 1/200th ISO 1250 and used DxO PureRaw in post.
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Nice capture of the baby! Hope he makes it.Baby Yellow-fronted Canary. I notice first the agitated adults. The baby is on the ground: sitting on root of Albisia tree.
Very low probability for survival, nearly zero...
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I like your optimism. As a biologist I firmly believe in the natural screening. As a human it's sometime difficult to accept that natural screening (well it depends of what kind of person you are...)!Nice capture of the baby! Hope he makes it.
love that second oneBaby Yellow-fronted Canary. I notice first the agitated adults. The baby is on the ground: sitting on root of Albisia tree.
Very low probability for survival, nearly zero...
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Thanks Click! It is that time of the yearI really like the Snowy Owl. Well done!