Roost 

118 creative works found

  • Home to Roost
    by John Edwards

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    A Snowy Egret (Egretta thula) settling down for the night at Mahoe Bay, Jamaica.

  • roosters home to roost
    by susan davies

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    submitted to COUNTRY BUMKIN CHICKEN/ROOSTER COMPETITION CRC

  • Flying to roost
    by Neophytos

    US$4.43–US$101.08

    This is essentially a variation of my theme ’ Moon-flight over marshes’ and since today is 1st of December and the 1st day of summer here in Australia, I Thought a Sunset will suit the Menu..!! Hope you like it !

  • TAKE A BOW
    by SylviaHardy

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    If you can see how tight the wire mesh is? I’ve taken this shot through that!

  • Jamaican Twilight
    by John Edwards

    US$4.66–US$106.40

  • The Roost
    by luis ferreiro

    US$4.83–US$110.20

    Seagulls favorite haunt apart from an afternoon fish chip session… Seagulls and sky added.3.2sec’s f22 ISO 50 Canon 5D Lens 16-35mm 28mm. NDfilter -(3stops).

  • Ringing In The Day
    by Lisa Weber

    US$4.26–US$97.28

    Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!

  • bird in a tree
    by dinghysailor1

    US$3.99–US$28.50

    Soo wishing I had a bigger (than 3x) zoom when I saw this amazing sight high in a tree on an early knoydart walk…. ! This fine peacock was performing his leisurely morning ablutions up there on his giddy roost about 30 ’ above me which mainly involved his head being under his wing for large chunks of time.. so I was really lucky to get this… See other knoydart shots for more detail of this amazing area, like the series of 3 pics on heartbeat ridge , perfect anchorage / and morning gems. / Click here of my other pics : knoydart

  • Heading Home to Roost
    by Biggzie

    US$3.66–US$83.60

    Red Tailed Black Cockatoos heading home to roost at sunset. Taken near Strathdownie, Victoria, Australia With an estimated population of about 1000 birds, the South-eastern Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo is in danger of extinction. / Red-tailed Black-Cockatoos are specialist feeders, relying almost entirely on the seeds of Brown and Desert stringybark (Eucalyptus baxteri and E. arenacea) and Buloke trees (Allocasuarina leuhmannii).Clearing of these feed trees is considered to be the main threat to long-term survival of Red-tails. / Only about 2% of buloke remains across the Red-tails range. The birds move to Buloke areas in late summer and autumn to feed on the seeds. / Red-tails nest in deep hollows that have formed in very large, old eucalypts. Some of these trees are more than 200 years old. Many nest sites are in farming paddocks in dead trees where they havent been cleared. Extensive agricultural land clearing has put presure on nest sites, legislative changes have been introduced to protect these trees. for more infomation see www.redtail.com.au Copyright Wayne Bigg / All Rights Reserved. / Do not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography without my express consent.

  • Roosting Tree
    by Bonnie T. Barry

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Best if viewed larger.

  • Leaders OnThe Post
    by Franklin Lindsey

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    These white migrant Pelicans here in Florida for the winter, seem to be looking towards this member for their next direction, but the rest don’t feel obligated… LOL

  • Home to Roost
    by bidkev

    US$17.10–US$91.20

    Nr Dunbeath, NE Scotland Thought I’d try some different processing.

  • Late Evening Roost
    by Larry Trupp

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    http!! ! ! Location: On Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba

  • Roosting Rooster
    by piliero

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    This is painted on stretched canvas painting goes over staple free sides no frame is needed if desired.20”-24” acrylic. This guy will wake up your home or office for sure. 275.00 ..sold

  • Night Roost
    by Adrian Kent

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Ibis settling down for the night.

  • Griffon Vulture
    by jdmphotography

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    The Griffon Vulture It is a typical Old World vulture in appearance, with a white bald head, very broad wings and a short tail. It has a white neck ruff and yellow bill. The buff body and wing coverts contrast with the dark flight feathers. Like other vultures it is a scavenger, feeding mostly from carcasses of dead animals which it finds by soaring over open areas, often moving in flocks. It grunts and hisses at roosts or when feeding on carrion. It breeds on crags in mountains in southern Europe, north Africa, and Asia, laying one egg. Griffon Vultures may form loose colonies. The population is mostly resident.

  • Autumn Reflections
    by Bonnie T. Barry

    US$4.99–US$114.00

  • I go by these cormorants roosting in an old osprey nest on Hwy 126 were it crosses over Coyote Creek whenever I go into Eugene, Oregon.

  • Dragon Roost
    by Maria Louise Moore

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Encaustic dragons, painted on A3 card using iron and stylus.

  • Red Roost
    by Robert Boretti

    US$4.99–US$114.00

  • Vultures Roost
    by Walter Colvin

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    3d art render of Vultrues at thier roost. Made with Bryce3d and Ken Gilliland’s Songbird Remix, Vultures

  • White-throated Sparrow
    by Bonnie T. Barry

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    This little sparrow sat for the longest time just gazing toward the west as day came to a close. I never tire of watching birds; they are among my best friends on earth.

  • Stop thief !
    by jdmphotography

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Black-headed gull Not really a black-headed bird, more chocolate-brown – in fact, for much of the year, it has a white head. It is most definitely not a ‘seagull’ and is found commonly almost anywhere inland. Black-headed gulls are sociable, quarrelsome, noisy birds, usually seen in small groups or flocks, often gathering into larger parties where there is plenty of food, or when they are roosting. / Where to see them The commonest inland gull, particularly in N England, Scotland and Wales. Large colonies along the south and east coasts of England. What they eat Worms, insects, fish and carrion.

  • The Roosts
    by bidkev

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Pillars that once held a pier and were later used to secure the shark net at Shorncliffe, Moreton Bay Marine Park. The shark net has long gone, despite the fact that the local council has revamped this area to attract more visitors and consequently, swimmers. Brisbane Blue Series Neighbourhood Canon 350D, 18-55 IS

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