@[email protected] thanks Maike

@[email protected] photography has to be secondary to experience of nature. I want people to actually care for the nature, rather than care for the perfect shot. The more people care for nature, the better chance of saving it will be. Keep up you passion, it’s important.

@[email protected] wildlife photography doesn’t have to be about the rare. Take me, now and the I see something rare, but on a day to day basis I mainly see common birds. Oh, I love herons. Magestic and amusing birds.

@[email protected] cheers Arno. Thanks for the Swan. 🦢

@[email protected] cheers. I’ll be back in December hopefully.

@[email protected] thank you muchly. Lovely pics. Much appreciated

@[email protected] thanks

@[email protected] thanks Jagro

@[email protected] it’s a Little Egret, luckily no, I want hit this time… 😉

@[email protected] thanks Bud. I can wait to get back out there, but life throws some not to plesent curve balls on a regular frequency it would seem.

@[email protected] thank you Rin. 😊

@[email protected] thank you Hannah.

@[email protected] thank you Jeffrey,

@[email protected] @[email protected] it’s a striking bird for sure. Super distinctive and looks awesome in flight too. I know what you mean about the head…is it underwater is it behind the wing? [preening, so behind the wing]

@[email protected] Nice bit of detail often missed with human eye but visible with a camera.

@[email protected] Thank you Stephanie

@[email protected] Though I li
ethe American Robin (thrush), I agree, our Robins (Old world flycatchers) are more beautiful.

@[email protected] I only saw this one. The Gadwalls and Tufted seemed most common today.

@[email protected] Thanks Jane. I watched this beast catch 3 fish in the space of 5 mins. Pretty efficient bird.

@[email protected] cheers Annie 👍