“One touch of nature makes the whole world kin”
Pair of wild Tawny Frogmouths More birds and wildlife here Read about my wildlife photography here
A Tawny Frogmouth (Podargus strigoides) photographed in the Nocturnal House at the Adelaide Zoo. A shot of the bird facing you is available: /
To get this shot, My friend Jack talked to the bird, starting from across the field. Eventually he was close enough to shoot this, and even pet it. / You just have to see him do it to believe it. http://www.flickr.com/photos/robandstephanielevy/714249061/ / – Frogmouth being petted / http://www.flickr.com/photos/robandstephanielevy/891690163/ / – Jack and his friend
Tawny Frogmouths at Serendip Wildlife Sanctuary, Victoria
The eyes of a Tawny Frogmouth.
Two more Frogmouths,maybe Mum and Dad, baby is sitting below them but hard to see behind the foliage, very windy here today. / Taken Nerang bushland nearby our house, which is bushland as well left naturally. / I am passionate about these lovely birds. / Panasonic DMC f27 / F4 / f/60 sec / iso-80 / 66 mm / ap 3
http://www.redbubble.com/people/kenboxsell/art/994350-1-tawney-frogmouth
Here is the last capture of the Tawny, this is what I saw when I first looked out the window .. check out those eyes ô¿ô
An Australian Tawny Frogmouth.
A young tawny frogmouth bird imaged in suburbia at Mango Hill, Brisbane, QLD, Australia. It’s very often difficult to see these birds due to there knack of camouflaging themselves on tree branches and it’s also unusual to see them wide-awake during daylight hours. I was fascinated with this young fellow’s awesome stare. It was actually resting hard-up against its mother or father when this image was taken.
This Tawny Frogmouth is resident in a family friends gum tree while it raises its two little chicks. Don’t make it angry.
A slight rework of an earlier post .
These three Tawny Frogmouths came to visit our backyard for a couple of days in Montmorency, Victoria. They were all very placid and relaxed and not bothered by me sneaking up to take photos. This shot was taken with a Nikon D 80 with a Nikkor 18-200 mm lens. Edited in PS CS3. This image was also featured in the local community newpaper.
I arrived home from an evening out and this guy was sitting on my neighbour”s fence. The Tawny Frogmouth is related to the night jar family and is not and owl. Owls have tallons and hunt their prey. The Frogmouth prefers to sit very still and quiet and wait for the prey to come to him and uses his break to catch his food /
Photograph taken 21-11-2008 using Canon EOS-1D Mark III with Canon 600mmm lens and x2 extender. LCoation: Herberton, North Queensland
I went over to this tree to take some photos of things on the ground around it. I looked up to see if there was anything that really caught my eye as a potential shot. As I looked across the branches I saw a Tawny Frogmouth just sitting right there and forgot about the tree altogether ! I got my first Tawny Frogmouth capture, ever ! They are not owls, but they are awake at night and sleep during the daytime. Unlike owls that hunt and catch prey using their claws, the Frogmouth catches it’s prey in it’s beak.
This image is a re-run of an image I captured eighteen months ago. These are baby tawny frogmouth birds that spent approximately six weeks with their mother before flying away and exploring the nearby surrounding world. The young one on the left was the weakest of the trio and spent much time being pushed out of the way. Imaged in suburbia at Mango Hill, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Tawny Frogmouth in it’s pitch black setting, are very effective hunters. These are near impossible to see even in the daylight with their bark like feathers.. Canon 50D, 400mm. Sydney Wildlife World, Darling Harbour.
100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Tawney Frogmouth Photo taken in the Royal National Park, Sydney.
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