gct[1] - bonding display {2 of 14}
gct[1] plus a few birds
gct[1] - rabbit
gct[1] - Tufty back, again
gct[1] - rather busy !
gct[1] ... and lift-off
gct[1] - Tufty {5 of 4 !}
gct[1] - good afternoon, Tufty {4 of 4}
gct[1] - good afternoon, Tufty {3 of 4}
gct[1] - good afternoon, Tufty {2 of 4}
gct[1] - good afternoon, Tufty {1 of 4}
gct[1] - inflight
gct[1] - robin landing
gct[1] - song thrush {2 of 2}
gct[1] - song thrush {1 of 2}
gct[1] - distorted !
gct[1] - two males
gct[1] - Ben heading out
gct[1] - and back ...
gct[1] - Brighteye, yet again
gct[1] - Tufty & his harem
gct[1] - found something
gct[1] - hiding ?
gct[1] - bonding display {12 of 14}
gct[1] - headless pigeon
gct[1] - pigeon close-up
gct[1] - bonding display {II ; 2 of 5}
gct[1] - bonding display {II ; 3 of 5}
gct[1] - bonding display {II ; 4 of 5}
gct[1] - bonding display {II ; 5 of 5}
gct[1] - robin {1 of 3}
gct[1] - robin {2 of 3}
gct[1] - robin {3 of 3}
gct[1] - field / wood mouse {1 of 4}
gct[1] - field / wood mouse {2 of 4}
gct[1] - field / wood mouse {3 of 4}
gct[1] - field / wood mouse {4 of 4}
gct[2] - two of 'em !
gct[2] - goldfinch
gct[2] - mouse in a twist
gct[2] - robin
gct[2] - sparrow & chaffinch
gct[2] goldfinch & tree sparrow
gct[2] - tree sparrow
gct[2] - beakful o'seeds
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
44 visits
gct[1] - bonding display {10 of 14}
Mid - April marks the start of the wild pheasant breeding season, which can last to early July.
This 9 1/2 minute sequence of 14 images shows "Tufty" courting one of his harem. The most obvious display pose is in image 2 {of 14, captured at 17:49:12} and some of the other images have captured what are probably pair-bonding behaviours. Several images actually shown only one of this pairing, it is likely that the other bird is out of the camera's field of view.
This 9 1/2 minute sequence of 14 images shows "Tufty" courting one of his harem. The most obvious display pose is in image 2 {of 14, captured at 17:49:12} and some of the other images have captured what are probably pair-bonding behaviours. Several images actually shown only one of this pairing, it is likely that the other bird is out of the camera's field of view.
- 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
Sign-in to write a comment.