Fulmar in Flight
Eider
Fulmars
Fulmar
Carrion Crow
The Cross and the Crow
Mallard in Flight
Little Egret in Flight
Female Mallard
Little Egret Feeding
Carrion Crow
Pied Wagtail
Crow on a Yacht
Female Red-Breasted Merganser
Grey Heron
Grey Heron, 2015
Cormorant Flying Past a Tugboat
Mute Swan
Marker Buoy and Mute Swan
Two Swans
Sleeping Swans
Mute Swan
Swan
Swan
Swan
Swan Rescue
Swan Rescue
Swan Rescue
River Leven
See also...
"Oh! Mer, nul ne connaît tes richesses intimes" - "Oh, mare, nessuno conosce le tue ricchezze più intime"- "Oh Meer, niemand kennt deinen inneren Reichtum" - "Oh, sea, no one knows your innermost riches" -
"Oh! Mer, nul ne connaît tes richesses intimes" - "Oh, mare, nessuno conosce le tue ricchezze più intime"- "Oh Meer, niemand kennt deinen inneren Reichtum" - "Oh, sea, no one knows your innermost riches" -
" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
To dance with the whole univers by the artistic creation- Danser avec tout l'univers par la création artistique- Bailar con todo el universo a través de la creación artística- Durch künstlerisches Schaffen mit dem ganzen Universum tanzen- D
To dance with the whole univers by the artistic creation- Danser avec tout l'univers par la création artistique- Bailar con todo el universo a través de la creación artística- Durch künstlerisches Schaffen mit dem ganzen Universum tanzen- D
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
59 visits
Fulmar in Flight
St Andrews
Fulmars may look superficially like gulls, but they are not closely related. They are in fact part of a group of birds known as ‘tubenoses’, or ‘petrels’, which includes both giant albatrosses and tiny storm petrels. They are almost gull-like, grey and white seabirds that are related to the albatrosses. They fly low over the sea on stiff wings, with shallow wingbeats. So, while they share some characteristics with gulls, they are a distinct group of birds.
Fulmars may look superficially like gulls, but they are not closely related. They are in fact part of a group of birds known as ‘tubenoses’, or ‘petrels’, which includes both giant albatrosses and tiny storm petrels. They are almost gull-like, grey and white seabirds that are related to the albatrosses. They fly low over the sea on stiff wings, with shallow wingbeats. So, while they share some characteristics with gulls, they are a distinct group of birds.
Nouchetdu38, Boarischa Krautmo, ©UdoSm, Stephan Fey and 8 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Excellent detail
Joe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Roger (Grisly) clubJoe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Esther clubJoe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Denis Croissant clubGreat to be back to your photos
Joe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Annemarie clubBonne et agréable semaine paisible.
Joe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Malik Raoulda clubSign-in to write a comment.