Dias de Abril IV by jeroni
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Comments (23)
Fantastic timming and marvelous capture ... WOnderful image Jerome ... really WONDERFUL!!!
Amazing shot!
Super Shot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Love these shots Jerome.
Great capture, just the right moment!
watch out :-) well captured, they are busy now...
Another lovely composition and beautiful shot.
esta es una foto hermosa de los pájaros, Jeroni
Very nice capture Jeroni.
Very nice looking capture - Enjoy your Easter weekend!
Surpreendente foto meu amigo a pose do pássaro é fantástica,adoro esses pássaros.+++++++++++++5
Excellent capture, exactly in the right moment!
Great and lovely capture!
Exellent.
Excellent capture in full action !
Great timing, I guess these are Egrets of some kind.
Beautiful. They need to be wearing safety goggles!
Espectacular!!!
Superb capture. God bless.
Excellent - great timing!!!
amazing captures you have made.
Ciconia is a genus of birds in the stork family. Six of the seven living species occur in the Old World, but the maguari stork has a South American range. In addition, fossils suggest that Ciconia storks were somewhat more common in the tropical Americas in prehistoric times. These are large storks, typically 100 cm tall, with a 180 cm wingspan and a long thick bill. Members of this genus are more variable in plumage than other storks, but several species have black upper bodies and wings, and white belly and undertail. Juveniles are a duller, browner version of the adult. Ciconia storks are gregarious and colonial breeders, and pairs stay together for life. They typically build large stick nests in trees, although the maguari stork will nest on the ground and at least three species will construct their nests on human habitations. One of these, the white stork, is probably the best known of all storks, with a wealth of legend and folklore associated with this familiar visitor to Europe. These storks feed on frogs, insects, young birds, lizards and rodents. They fly with the neck outstretched, like most other storks, but unlike herons which retract their neck in flight. The migratory species like the white stork and the black stork soar on broad wings and rely on thermals of hot air for sustained long distance flight. Since thermals only form over land, these storks, like large raptors, must cross the Mediterranean at the narrowest points, and many of these birds can be seen going through the Straits of Gibraltar and the Bosphorus on migration. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciconia
Such beautiful birds!
very lovely