Feeder
559 creative works found
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This is a female ruby-throated Hummingbird and where I live in Eastern Texas they are very common throughout the summer and fall..and they vsit my Mothers feeders every year… / Thanks / Suni
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This is the same picture as the first version…but it has been reworked…with Disenchanted’s help…..Thank you soooo much for the help!! He is awesome..and a great sport for helping me….I am a beginner with editing techniques…=) I am speculating..with Erin’s help once again that this is a female Ruby Throated Hummingbird..I am not 100 percent certain about that…
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This little guy was playing acrobat while having his breakfast. :o) / Taken just outside my back door.
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a tufted titmouse strikes a classic pose on a branch overlooking the feeder station. a fill flash was used to balance out the shadows, I like the result s of the fill flash. / camera E-510, aperature priority, shutter speed 1/160 sec, f/11, focal length 200 mm, ISO 200
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for such a small bird, the wen has a very powerful voice, and they are full of vinegar and pep! this fellow doesn’t back down from ny of the other birds at the pole feeder
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the dominant male cardinal sits in the pine near the feeders, protecting his domain, shot taken in my back yard, near the suet feeder / / camera Olympus E-510 / lens Sigma 50-500mm f/4.0 / aperature priority f/8.0 / shutter speed 1/50 sec / ISO 400 / focal length 500mm
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This squirrel decided to get inside a ceramic bird feeder, it looked very funny with it’s tail sticking out the other hole. See my other squirrel image / Watching
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Ivan is rapidly growing up, now has at least 4 red feathers on his throat. He will become a very handsome young man, and certainly heir to the throne.
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The big guy came in today and stayed for quite a while at the suet feeder, even though I was steadily snapping photos of him. He certainly got his belly full of suet before he departed. / Camera: E-3, shutter speed 1/125 sec., f/4.5, focal length 200mm, ISO 200
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Photo capture of a beautiful swallow tail butterfly going for a tank full of nectar after three days and nights of very cold Florida unusual weather… what a BEAUTY>>>Canon XTi Sigma 70-300mm Macro lens. / / /
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a handsome chickadee, poses on a branch, waiting to get to the sunflower seed feeder /
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The big guy came in today and stayed for quite a while at the suet feeder, even though I was steadily snapping photos of him. He certinly got his belly full of suet before he departed.
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a blue jay strikes a handsome pose as he display his beautiful feather markings while perched on the pole feeder. / / camera Olympus E-3 / lens Zuiiko 50-200mm f/2,8 / shutter speed 1/200 sec / aperature priority f/8.0 / ISO 100 / focal length 137mm
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a blue jay enjoys suet from the pole feeder / camera Olympus E-3 / lens Zuiko 50-200mm f/2.8 / aperature priority f/10 / shutter speed 1/160 sec / ISO 400 / focal length 200mm / tripod/cable release used
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A fox squirrel struggles to climb the pergola after raiding the bird feeder in Eugene, Oregon. January 2009.
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A hummingbird is seldom still; I’ve been watching birds for a long time, but I’ve never seen a more energetic, feisty, restless species than the hummer. This particular ruby-throated hummingbird is fluttering its wings threateningly before buzzing into a high speed chase to ward off competitors from its food source. I’ve even witnessed these tiny mites chasing cardinals which are MUCH larger than they are, yet they are fearless!
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Even in a snow strom, the cardinal couple comes to dine at the Radosevich restaurant, / The northern cardinalis a hearty bird, able to survive the harsh winters in the north. The are quite adaptable, able to live in a variety of habitats, including in close proximity to humans. The are quite fond of seeds, especially sunflower seeds, and they also eat tons of insects. /
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Featured in Canon DSLR – May 31, 2009 / Featured in I Love Birds – May 27, 2009 The Ruby-throated Hummingbird Archilochus colubris is the most common and widely distributed of the hummingbirds in Canada. From the tip of its bill to the tip of its tail it measures from 7.5 cm to slightly more than 9 cm. No larger than a good-sized insect, it is often confused with hawk moths, especially at dusk, as these moths are similar in size, form, and flight. The male Ruby-throated Hummingbird is shiny metallic green above, greyish white below, and has a forked tail. He wears a splendid gorget, or throat patch, of silky, ruby red feathers, which sometimes appear orange, or even jet black, depending on the light. The female is similar but has a greyish-white throat patch. Her tail is rounded, and some of the outer tail feathers are marked with white spots. These she often displays when posturing and in flight. The Ruby-throated Hummingbird’s bill is long, straight, and almost as slender as a darning needle. / Canada has five species of hummingbirds. Of these, only the Ruby-throated Hummingbird is found in the east. It inhabits Nova Scotia (including Cape Breton Island), New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, southern Quebec, and Ontario north to Lake Nipigon and Lake of the Woods. It ranges westward through southern Manitoba, central Saskatchewan, and central and southeastern Alberta. / Lots more interesting information here: / / / Photographed at the Oriole feeder in my yard / Canon 50D; Sigma 150-500mm lens / Shutter speed 1/2048 / Lens Aperture F/6.4 / Focal length 500mm / Exposure time 1/2000 / ISO 640
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ANOTHER HORROR OFFERING FOR YOUR PLEASURE FROM THE MIND OF M.R.D. comments from rb on previous work: / I’m writing about one of your works on RedBubble,”MEAT I” At RedBubble we try to allow the maximum creative expression but there are boundaries that we are obliged by law to comply with and our own moral desire for RedBubble to be a positive and supportive environment for all artists. I’m sure that you would not be looking to offend anyone with this work and we understand that how an artist intends a work and how it is perceived can be very different. While we allow a number of somewhat ‘provocative’ works on the site, we need to draw the line at anything with themes of sexualized violence or that is found otherwise objectionable . For this reason we have taken the decision to de-publish this particular work.
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Price of lumber…... 12.98 / Price of nails…....... 5.29 Worthy Adversary…... priceless!!!!
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two male northern cardinals visit the sunflower seed feeder, and wait on the pine branch until a blue jay vacates the feeder. In the past, the male cardinals drive each other away from the feeder, being quite protective of the feeder. For some reason, I have four or five male cardinals visit the feeder together this year, and are happy to share. /
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MY BUBBLESITE
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Love my hummingbirds, they come to the feeder so many times each day, I never get tired of them, and I have three different ones at the moment, and will have many more by the beginning of June.. ;) I name this one Candy..;)
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It truly is, but with a bit of a perspective ‘twist’ (as usual ;-)
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