Showing posts with label Night Heron. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Night Heron. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 26, 2020

Social Distancing: Don't Stand So Close To Me




Keep Your Distance



Before 8 this morning this photo was taken and it would be a good two hours before I got home.

Along the way, I had lots of time to think of a title but, it wasn't easy.

With that Coronavirus thing going around, everybody seems to be in a panic.

So, I got the idea, to look on YouTube and see if I could find a tune for this image.

How's this sound?






Wednesday, April 29, 2020

Black-crowned Night Heron Photo of the Week




Early in the Morning



It took a few days of waking up before 4 AM to walk to where this character could be seen.

Sunday, I captured a photo of one flying in a white sky on a day it would rain.

Monday, the image would show you where birds poop comes from.

Yesterday, I stood in one location for two hours and not one Night Heron showed up.

Today, at a little past 7 AM this Heron AKA Goisagi (ゴイサギ) flew overhead.

The position the photo was taken from was near the entrance to Kin Blue Beach.

Learn more about the Black-crowned Night-Heron (Nycticorax nycticorax) at All About Birds.


Monday, July 29, 2019

Night Heron in Flight

birds, Night Heron, Nycticorax, Okinawa, nature, wildlife


Photo Details



Camera: Pentax K1

Lens: Pentax 300MM + 1.4 converter Focal Length 420MM

Exposure: f/5.6 1/2000  ISO 400

Location: Kin Town Okinawa Japan

Date and Time:  JUL 29 2019 7:13AM

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References:








Monday, June 15, 2015

Bird Photos: Juvenile Night Heron Developing Adult Plumage

Nycticorax nycticorax, bird

Black-crowned night-herons (Nycticorax nycticotax) change plenty.

The young juveniles are more brown and spotted grey in color.


Black-crowned Night-Heron, grey in color

 As they mature, the bird becomes black and white.

When they are fully developed adults the white undercarriage is much more distinct.

These birds showed up around 5PM tonight just as, I was ready to head home.

The were fooling around like a couple of teenagers.

A few quick shots and, I left them alone.


More about these birds may be seen at ARKive