Throat
193 creative works found
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This is the most beautiful place I ever seen!!! Iguazù Falls…this is the brazilian side view to the main fall “Devil’s Throat”. /
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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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Hummingbird getting ready to land on the feeder.
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The Iguazu waterfalls. One of those overwhelming places. The roar of these giant waterfalls is deafening, there beauty blinding. This shot of “La Garganta del Diablo” was a battle against the spray, but it was worth it. This was taken from the Brazilian side, the far side, a little obscured by the mist, is Argentina. Wallpaper can be found here
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The 5th Chakra is located at the throat and is a bright blue. It governs communication and personal magnetism. It is the chakra that most influences intercommunication and our “personas.” It is also the link between emotion and thought. / I came up with this as I was Communicating with TeriLee this morning.. It was a beautiful exchange of ideas and with Art I can deeply express the feelings I was having with her.. We were in our 5th Chakra Mode… Bliss. Our fellow Artist and Friend Kumar Bellani has been kind enough to supply us with the Mantra specifically for this Chakra: Mantra “AYM” (like AIIIIM) – chant this mantra for wisdom, higher learning, teaching ability, and the gift of convincing speech. Connected with the Goddess Saraswati, this mantra is the most important mantra after OM. / *OM AYM SARASWATYE NAMAHA
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This colony of blue throated ascidians are marine creatures that live attached to a pylon under the Busselton Jetty. Scuba diving and photography often make some wonderful images. Water and cameras however do not mix so well, which is where the art of underwater photography becomes difficult.
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Prisma colored pencil
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a little photoshop magic places the two combatants side by side, which never happens in real life.
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This about as close as I can get this lens…. I guess it’s time to look at an extension tube…. / Male Ruby Throated Hummingbird feeding in flight.
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a female ruby-throated hummingbird comes in for some sweet nectar
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the ever alert tut keeps an open eye for intruders into his domain
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This little hummingbird found his way to the feeder early in the morning and then stood his ground nearby making sure no one would try to share the bottle of nectar. Special thanks to John Radosevich for clarifying the identification of this juvenile male. In my initial description, I identified this little hummer as a female. Thanks, John, for your discerning eye and your reliable storehouse of knowledge of birds.
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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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Just love the tiny eye lash feathers on these birds. / Male Ruby Throated Hummingbird Nikon D2X / Nikon 105mm f/2.8 Macro / Slik Tripod
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Male Ruby Throated Hummingbird late in the evening sun
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The black throated green warbler is an abundant breeder of the northeastern coniferous forests easily recognizable by sight and sound. Its dark black bib and bright yellow face are unique amongst Eastern birds, and its persistent song of “zoo-zee, zoo-zoo-zee” is easy to remember. Males have black chins, throats, and upper breasts; black extends from sides of breast into broad, bold streaks on sides. Female has whitish throat, with variable amounts of black along breast and flanks.
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Tut proudly displays his red throat to any potential intruder, a sign that they are treading in dangerous territory. When I think I have posted my last and best shot of Tut, I take one like this!
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My name for these little ruby-throated hummingbirds is “Flying Piglets”. They congregate at our feeders in swarms – no way you could count them. We never could afford to buy the hummingbird food sold in the stores. Every summer we use 100+ pounds of sugar and make an average of 8-12 cups of sugar-water per day to feed the crew. Around this time of the year I’m usually found pointing toward the south as the flying piglets zip to and fro around my head. I’m more than ready for them to head to the next feeding resort somewhere in Mexico or South America! Thank you for stopping by to comment on this image. I don’t normally respond with individual thank-you comments due to time constraints (slow dial-up speed). I prefer to spend my limited time on RB by commenting on your work instead. However, I want you to know how much it means to me that you took the time to view and comment on my work! Patricia ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries All rights reserved.
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This ruby-throated hummingbird perches on the same twig over and over again, good news for me as its predictability gives me the edge in locating myself in a nearby hideout for snapping its photo.
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two female ruby-throated hummingbirds share a branch near the nectar feeder
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From the PX3 awarded series – ORDER:SQUAMATA / / Western Smooth Knobtail Gecko (Nephrurus levis occidentalis) in a threat display. Native to Western Australia. / They are terrestrial geckos, from varied areas from dry woodlands to arid scrubland consisting of hard-pack sandy soil strewn with rocks. / / ©2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com / www.centralnetteddragon.com
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On the Brazilian sie of the Falls Cataratas do Iguaçu – Portuguese / Cataratas del Iguazú – Spanish The waterfall system consists of 275 falls along 2.7 kilometers (1.67 miles) of the Iguazu River. Position is at Latitude (DMS): 25° 40’ 60 S ,Longitude (DMS): 54° 25’ 60 W . Some of the individual falls are up to 82 meters (269 ft) in height, though the majority are about 64 metres (210 ft). The Garganta del Diablo (Devil’s Throat in English; Garganta do Diabo in Portuguese), a U-shaped 150-metre-wide and 700-metre-long (490 by 2300 feet) cliff, is the most impressive of all, and marks the border between Argentina and Brazil. Two thirds of the falls are within Argentine territory. – Wikipedia
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A ruby throated hummingbird in flight with Nasturtium (tropaeolum majus) flowers
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