Bird of prey
1851 creative works found
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Black-shouldered Kite (elanus axillaris). I have spent many rewarding and challenging / hours in the great outdoors finding and / photographing some of Australia’s wonderful wildlife. / Here I present a piece featuring a beautiful bird / of prey: the Black-shouldered Kite. I find it a striking bird with its snowy white / feathers and intense amber/orange eyes. / On a couple of occasions I have been able / to get close views of them in the wild. I / hope you enjoy this montage. You may also want to look at my other works / featuring Australian wildlife.I will be donating a portion / of any sales to wildlife conservation or welfare. Read about my wildlife photography here Thankyou for visiting!
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Great Grey
by JamieP -
100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia This Black Kite was flying low over the red sand dunes of Roebuck Bay, Broome Western Australia
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I love this shot. The Wife and I were doing the down river canoe ride. I had the long lens and this beautiful bird flew up on a dead tree branch to show his stuff I guess. I pulled up the camera and the river was gentle for the capture. Lucky and happy too.. I decided to try to clean up the old slide image a bit. 6-11-2008 Perfect To Hang In The Den
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The Snowy Owl – The Snowy Owl is a large, diurnal white Owl that has a rounded head, yellow eyes and black bill. The feet are heavily feathered. A distinctive white Owl, their overall plumage is variably barred or speckled with thin, black, horizontal bars or spots. Females and juveniles are more heavily marked than males – adult males may be almost pure white, although they have up to three tail bands. Adult females are distinctly barred throughout, and have from four to six tail bands. Immatures are very heavily barred throughout, and dark spotting may codominate or dominate the overall plumage. Snowy Owl calls are varied, but the alarm call is a barking, almost quacking krek-krek-krek-krek; the female also has a softer mewling pyee-pyee-pyee-pyee or “prek-prek-prek”... So unlike the one they use in the Harry Potter films, this Hedwig is actually female. They use male birds to portray her in the film because a bird with an all white plumage looks more impressive they think! bit of unless knowledge for you eh?
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Flying high , Spitfire
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Taken at the Warrongwong Sanctuary in the Adelaide Hills. Also took a photo of this young Kestrel at the same site.
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American bald eagle, St. Louis Zoo.
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Me
by Cheri McEachinPeregrine Falcon /
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Rough legged hawk (Buteo lagopus) A hawk of the North, the Rough-legged Hawk breeds in Arctic tundra and taiga regions around the northern hemisphere. Both dark and light forms are common, with many birds intermediate between the extremes. / The name “Rough-legged” Hawk refers to the feathered legs. The Rough-legged Hawk, the Ferruginous Hawk, and the Golden Eagle are the only American hawks to have legs feathered all the way to the toes. Taken in Las Vegas NWR, New Mexico, November 2005.
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I came very close to him today, without him flying away. Taken at my workplace in Port Hardy, BC, with my DMC FZ-50.
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I added the clouds in hard light blending mode at 45%, added a blur and flattened. Took this photo outside of Cashion this afternoon. Thanks for looking! Shot with my Sony A-100
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I think this is the first time I was able to get as close as I was to this beautiful fellow. I was so pleased when I uploaded it onto the computer and saw the results. Believe me this has had selective colouring on the shot it is just that the owl is mainly white. The original shot was taken in The Cornish Birds of Prey Centre & Animal Park in Cornwall. I have been playing about with it again; a crop here to focus tight on his beautiful eyes and selective colouring there and this is the result which I love. I hope you like it and thank you for viewing. The selective colouring was made in Photoshop Elements 6 NIKON D60 DSLR / F-stop f/9 / Exposure time 1/500 sec / ISO speed 100 / Aperture priority / Focal length 190 mm on a 70 – 300 mm Nikon lens All the materials contained may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission. My images do not belong to the public domain sector. Please ask for my permission before using this image for any purpose and in anyway because without it will lead to legal action. © Anthony Hedger 2008.
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This picture was taken over the USAFA. The cloudscape looks to me like a giant bird. I experimented with filters to enhance the picture. /
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/ / A beautiful song to go with the beautiful Eagle’s Wings! Hope you enjoy! / I took this shot at Bear Cove in Port Hardy, BC on Vancouver Island, Canada!!! / Eagle’s Wings / / / Thank you for viewing! :) / Statistics on this image to date Nov. 10/09 – *Views- 1266, Favorited- 53, Comments- 237 / my #1 shot here on Red Bubble!! I am quite proud!! Many thanks to all the people that made this possible!!*
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WINNER of the Your Early Work and Inspiration Challenge in the Live and Let Live Group JOINT WINNER of the Birds in Flight Challenge in the High Quality Animal Images Group WINNER of the Your Favorite Nature Photo Challenge in the Beauty of Nature (Nothing Man Made) Group 3rd Place in the Your Favorite Canadiana Image Challenge in the Canadiana Group Featured in “300+ Go Long!” August 2009 / Featured in “For the love of Canon” August 2009 / Featured in “I Love Birds” August 2009 / Featured in “Canon DSLR” August 2009 / Featured in “Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Art” October 2009 / Featured in “Wild Birds in Flight” October 2009 / Featured in “Canadiana” November 2009 / Featured in “High Quality Animal Images” November 2009 / Featured in “World Wildlife Photography” December 2009 / Featured in “Photography Challenge” December 2009 A magnificent Bald Eagle about to land on its nest clutching a fish in its talons to feed to a young eaglet. / Photographed off the east coast of Vancouver Island, BC, Canada, this was one of the images taken during the first year of photographing action at this Bald Eagle’s nest. After a few visits and many hours of waiting patiently and after numerous failed attempts I eventually captured this shot of one of the eagles returning to the nest clutching a fish in its talons. I was truly inspired by the event and returned to photograph at the same nest site the following two years. For further details of my experiences photographing at this nest site please see here 510 views as at December 6, 2009 This is one of the images used in my Fly with the Eagles calendar Canon 20D / 1/500sec f8 ISO 200
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Featured in Light In The Darkness June 22, 2009. / Featured in Imaginative Realism June 21, 2009. / Featured in Animal Fantasy Composites June 20, 2009. 788 views at 11/20/09 Best Viewed Full Size An adorable little Barred Owl resting and recuperating at the Lathrop E. Smith Environmental Education Center near Olney, Maryland. It’s my understanding that hurt or sick wildlife is treated there and, whenever possible, released back to the wild. I’ve spent many an hour here chaperoning my son’s field trips and always enjoyed the visit very much. Image taken with the Nikon D40x and the 18-200mm vr Nikon/Nikkor lens. Shutter at 1/3, aperture f/5.6, exp 0.00, iso 400. Texture Courtesy of Princess of Shadows – Deviant Art
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canon50d, sigma 70-300 @300mm, 1/160sec, f4.5, iso 500, flash.
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Fledgling White-Faced Scops Owl (ptilopsis leucotis). Canon EOS 5D MkII with Canon EF 70-200mm L IS f/4 Sorry I’ve not been around much lately – I’ve been snowed under!
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Featured in “For the Love of Canon” September 2009 / Featured in “Animals in Action” October 2009 / Featured in “300+ Go Long!” October 2009 / Featured in “A Vision of Flight Photography” December 2009 Taken a split second after Final Approach a magnificent Bald Eagle, firmly clutching a recently caught fish in its talons, dramatically reduces speed as it prepares to land on the nest and feed its young. Note how the eagle curves its powerful wings inwards and spreads its tail feathers in an effort to slow down its descent. Taken off the east coast of Vancouver Island. This is one of the images used in my Fly with the Eagles calendar. Canon 20D / 1/800sec f6.3 ISO 200 “Braking Hard” / “Final Approach” /
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Go find your own breakfast l don’t share …................ Sorry guys l know its a bit gruesome but this strange looking bird was so intense ! Thanks to Rob Elliot and Noelene Davies for giving me the name for this guy, / He is a Pacific Baza :-)) 19/11/09 / 1164 Views Canon 450d / Shutter1/330s / Ap F/6.4 / ISO 800 / Ex Bias -0.33 / Focal L 300mm / Canon EF 300 mm lens Congratulations! / Your image above was featured in our telephoto lens group 300+ Go Long! /
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Two White-Faced Scops Owl Fledglings (ptilopsis leucotis). Canon EOS 5D MkII with Canon EF 24-105mm L IS f/4
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