Sandpiper
188 creative works found
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A flock of Sandpipers on Goleta Beach , CA looking for food I will donate 50% of all proceeds from the sale of this image and the ones below to the American Bird Conservancy Consider these images as companions! / And the T-Shirt below
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A flock of Sandpipers in Goleta Beach California. Nikon D70 / 80-200mm f2.8 @200mm / Image color adjusted and slightly saturated —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- I will donate 50% of all proceeds from the sale of this image and the ones below to the American Bird Conservancy And the T-Shirt below
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Sweet little sandpiper, searching the beach for food. Fripp Island, SC
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Worn Sand Piper is an extension from the original series of 9 Animal Designs that were created on 4” x 4” canvas blocks at end of 2007. Rather than using the selected blue, pink or yellow I’ve chosen a more muted tone with grey and black in acrylics and inks on a distressed photo that I had taken and printed on a piece of sketch pad paper. The animal design series represents what we could be left with if we don’t take care of nature and all it’s creatures. With their charming toy like appearance, they could just end up like childhood memories.
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I think these are sandpipers ..but someome from Alberta or BC can tell me for sure ( what do I know ?! ) .. taken in Alberta when the sun was setting
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Found this little guy and some of his mates down on the beach at Pouta NZ
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White Ibis and (I think) Sandpipers browse and groom in the shallows of Lighthouse Pond on a chilly November morning. St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, on Florida’s eastern panhandle gulf coast. Photographed with Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ50 (10MP/12x Leica zoom lens).
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These little sea birds migrate a huge distance. They are incredibly gregarious, full of energy, super fast, with the sweetest cry. These two are part of a very large flock. I was challenged to be able to focus on only a few birds. They are landing at the waters edge to feed with many other birds at the Oyster Bay Shoreline Park on Vancouver Island, Canada. Nikon D300, Nikkor 600 mm lens, F4, 1/1000 sec, ISO 800.
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Morro Bay, California
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Sandpipers taking flying lesson’s / . / /
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Sharp tailed Sandpipers common migrant from Siberia to coastal ,subcoastal and inland wetlands throughout Australia Image taken in Lake Corringle East Gippsland / All comments are really appreciated !!!! /
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Marbled Godwit, took this at Lovers Key SWFL. They are crow-size, large pale buff brown with cinnamon wings, They are found in extensive grasslands, salt marches, tidal creeks, and mudflats. Very simular to the long billed curlew. Thanks to the groups below for the feature / Florida the Sunshine State
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These little guys are always along the shore line when we visit Lovers Key they run real fast trying to get away from you lol I got as close as I could before he started to run do you see the trail of water behind him moving lol Lovers Key State Park in Ft Myers Fl
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This shorebird was photographed early morning of May 9, 2009 along the shores of a small lake in the Buckskin Hills Wildlife area of northeastern Nebraska. The Solitary Sandpiper looks very similar to Lesser Yellowlegs and the Spotted Sandpiper. Additional information, including a sound file can be found here
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Image taken at Lovers Key State Park in Bonita Beach, FL. / Camera: Nikon Coolpix P80 This cute little bird usually makes Florida his home during the Winter months, and is a shorebird.
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FEATURED IN ALPHABET SOUP A capture of sandpipers at Ventura Beach, Ca. I loved the way these two were in unison when they walked. It reminded me of the song by Aerosmith. Nikon D40x
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Birds on the beach in the early morning on the Mayan Riviera in Mexico. Best Viewed Large!
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Sandpiper in the secluded island, Molokai, Hawaii. FEATURED IN THE I LOVE BIRDS GROUP ON 18.9.09 FEATURED IN THE JUST PURE NATURE GROUP ON 20.9.09 FEATURED IN THE INSPIRED BY LIFE GROUP ON OCT. 22/09 *If interested in purchasing this as a matted or framed print, please contact me directly! Thank you.
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Texas Two Step is actually a country western dance. These little shorebirds I see on the lake remind me of dancing with their quick little hurried steps and tiny footprints trails they leave behind in the sand.
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I think this is the Greater Yellowlegs because of it’s size… the Lesser Yellowlegs is slightly smaller, tho without seeing them both at once, I’m really not sure. We’ve always just called them a Sandpiper. Got several pictures of him that week but always just against our slate gray rocks on the beach. I was thrilled when he walked out on this bed of kelp… and I very carefully crept closer ‘n closer, which wasn’t easy with a big tripod! You can see that he kept an eye on me! September 14, 2009 / D200 80-400mm lens / 400mm, 1/800 f5.6 -1/3 EV ISO 320 / Not cropped
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After spending the morning at Monomoy NWR, I went to my favorite salt marsh in Chatham to look for some afternoon migrants. This is a pair of greater yellowlegs in flight over the marsh. The greater yellowlegs forages in salt marshes, tidal pools and the ocean tide line. Using their bill to stir up the water, they eat little fish, as well as small crabs, shrimp and marine worms. Although the species doesn’t breed on Cape Cod, they are routinely seen during migration. Buck’s Creek – Ridgevale Beach / Chatham, Massachusetts September 1, 2009 EOS 50D / Canon EF 100-400mm F4.5-5.6L IS
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Why the big guys always gotta show off? The little one is fishing there first. / Blue Egret and Sandhill Piper, both trying to fish in the same spot. / Photo captured on the beach at Stump Pass in Englewood Florida / I cropped it to show the beauty of the Blue Egret and realized there was a Sandhill Piper there too. / We had a great day of shooting I met Gouzelka and of course I was with Kathy it was a very hot day and tireing but well worth it
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Two little waders in Florida. Does someone know what exactly they are called? :-)
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