Nape
19 creative works found
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more stories here
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A Rufus Naped lark taken in Masai Mara, Kenya. It was a very wet, overcast day, but it didnt stop this little fella from singing his heart out.
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more stories here
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Dois Irmãos at Ipanema in Rio de Janeiro in watercolour. There is a toucan, tree frog, passion fruit, staghorn fern, heliconia and Blue-naped Chlorophonia (bird) in the painting.
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This is a very sweet baby White Naped Mangaby monkey. She was born at London zoo but had to be hand reared. She is now in the process of being reintroduced to the group. Despite her shy extression she is doing very well.
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Seems a little blanket does wonders in the winter
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Photo taken at Point Samson Western Australia Camera; Nikon D80; Lens: Nikon 70-200 VR zoom FEATURED in Western Australia Greeting Card /
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HDR 3 exp
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Detail of back and hair
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Female White Naped Mangaby. These monkeys are critically endangered
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White Naped Mangbaby baby.
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healesville sanctuary north east of Melbourne f5.6 1/60th iso-400 400mm
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portrait of a white-naped crane (lat. Grus vipio) on green background
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Phoebe, my 9yr old Yellow Nape Amazon parrot, shamelessly posing for me in the yard…Amazon parrots in captivity easily live to be 80+yrs of age,,,I look forward to spending everyday with her.
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She started out about 3 or 4 feet away when she started to move but it was the gentle lope I’m familiar with so my reassuring, “It’s OK, babe! It’s OK, honey. Please don’t run” worked well and she stopped to look at me a bit. I think she remeasures me each time she sees me, trying to fathom if I’ve turned sour. And each time, it ends with her ears up, eyes relaxed, and a light grooming. While she was comfortable, I tried the next step which is me moving around a bit with her staying stationary. Not to happen this time but she didn’t leave Cone Grove either. This walk was even slower than the first one so I was pretty sure she wasn’t going far. And true to form she didn’t. Settling about 25 feet away and behind a bush. I was a little put-off by that behaviour since she has never put an object us before. Then I saw what was happening. Jill walked around a bit, just like dog or cat does, and picked a spot that wasn’t quite perfect. She bent down and picked up a pine cone and lay it to the side. She schooshed some leaves and pine needles around, and (gasp!) lay down – with her back to me – with her head in the newly created indentation from the moved cone! I was fascinated to see this behaviour in a rabbit and unless nesting, I can’t even imagine a jack rabbit laying down on its side. Over the years I’ve observed thousands of jack rabbits in the wild and none actually lay down; they do like ducks and sorta squat while lightly sleeping. But Jill trusted me enough to not only lay down but to lay with her back to me. And in a couple moments, her ears went up and forward to listen for approaching harm from all sides except my side. The highly obscured shot above is Jill laying down after making her bed and putting a bush’s trunk and branches between us. She isn’t quite settled yet as her ears are still aimed my way but that changed in seconds. I thought I’d mess things up when I had to return to work so I started telling her early to her used to noises from me. But I was able to completely stand up and start backing away without Jill so much as looking my direction! Another one of those magic moments with a wild animal made my day! And that it was with my favourite animal in Weedy Field made it all the more special. Taken with my Nikon D90 with the kit 18-105mm Nikkor lens. I was wishing I’d had the D80 already set with the 55-200 lens but you never know when two cameras are going to be necessary to get the best images you can get. In the field for big shoots, I’ll likely carry both over-shoulder and ready for different situations, and carry my backpack/camera pack for all the filters, the telephoto lens, and back-up gear.
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21st Top Ten! Freedom!
by francophotosThank you to everyone who voted for my photo putting it 2nd in the Top Ten in the Standing or Falling for Something challenge, in the Fir…
Thank you to everyone who voted for my photo putting it 2nd in the Top Ten in the Standing or Falling for Something challenge, in the First Things group
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The nape is the back of a neck, and this is a needle coming through the skin on the nape. I took more than 100 pictures during this piercing, which took a very long time.
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Obra realiza por M.L. Acosta en 2002 / perteneciente a sus pinturas de critica social http://mlacosta.net
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