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A bald eagle sitting in a nest with a burnt forest background.
Seen in USA,Colorado
Black Redstart bird perched on a stone
Taking off from rocky cliffs, a golden eagle having just killed and dropped a cormorant in Watereton Canyon in Littleton Colorado, takes off, flies, glides and lands near his dropped prey.
panoramic view of the Grand Canyon
The great egret (Ardea alba) which is also called the common egret, large egret, or great white egret or great white heron
Mountain of Gredos with remains of a fire
Coopers Hawk perched at Fountain Creek Park near Colorado Springs in western USA of North America.
Willow ptarmigan in white plumage hidden in brush on tundra in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.
Burnt pine trunks after the fire and the storm
04 January 2021: Winter scenes captured after the 2021 New Years Day ice storm and subsequent snow on Central Illinois\n\nSchroeder Nature Preserve
Raven at Bryce Canyon National Park in Ponderosa Canyon viewpoint. Utah, USA
Beautiful Winter View of Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, USA, in March
Medium view of almond orchard trees knocked over due to effects of the drought on the growth of vegetation throughout California.\n\nTaken in the Sacramento Valley, California, USA
The Redstart, a small mountain bird
White-bellied fish eagle sitting in the top of a tree in Wilpattu National Park
Winter scene with snow-covered trees
A majestic bald eagle perches confidently in a bare tree
The bald eagle is a bird of prey found in North America. A sea eagle, it has two known subspecies and forms a species pair with the white-tailed eagle.
A Bald Headed Eagle and her Eaglet in their nest as a Blue Heron soars overhead. Eaglets start as fuzzy-headed birds and begin feeding themselves around the sixth to seventh week. By eight weeks they can stand and walk around the nest. By sixty days eaglets are well-feathered and have gained 90% of their adult weight. Large nestlings consume nearly as much food as adults. Chicks remain in the nest for ten to twelve weeks. Bald Eagles take four to five years to acquire their distinctive adult plumage. The eaglet in the nest is about five weeks old. Pacific North American Flyway, Boundary Bay, Delta, B.C., Canada
Griffon vulture, hiding in the trees and sitting on a rock in Monfrague National Park. Caceres. Spain
Sixty million years ago the west side of Bright Angel Fault was lifted higher than the east side, creating the canyon that we now see.  The exposed walls of Bright Angel Canyon allow us to see the geological history of the area.  Tropical seas, coastal beaches, sand dunes, swamps, lagoons, and Sahara-like deserts are represented by the horizontal layers that are exposed.  The upper five layers of stacked rock records 70 million years of rising and falling sea levels.  The limestone layers represent shallow sea environments, sandstone layers mean sandy beaches or dunes, while shale layers translate to mud flats, swamps, or coastal plains.  This picture of Bright Angel Canyon was taken from Bright Angel Point on the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, USA.
Sombre Tit (Poecile lugubris) on the rock. Blurred and natural background. Small, cute, songbird.
Sandhill cranes at the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge near Socorro, New Mexico in southwestern USA. Larger cities nearby are Albuquerque, Santa Fe and El Paso.
High-quality images of the Common Bulbul in Salalah, Oman, featuring this delightful bird in its natural environment. Perfect for editorial, commercial, and creative projects focused on wildlife and bird watching triking imagery of the Purple Sunbird in Salalah, Oman, showcasing its vibrant colors and intricate details. Ideal for use in wildlife publications, nature campaigns, and creative designs that celebrate the beauty of birds.
White-bellied fish eagle in a small nature reserve in Telulla in the Uva Province in Sri Lanka
Scenic view of bare trees among the fog
An African Fish Eagle is perched in a tree, eating a fish. If you look closely, you'll notice the fish's belly has been cleaned, indicating human intervention. Unfortunately, it's not always possible to use naturally caught fish. On one occasion, there were no freshly caught fish available, so we had to use cleaned fish.\n\nAt Lake Naivasha, we obtain fish from local fishermen to photograph the fish eagle. When the boat operator spots the eagle, they throw the fish towards it. If the eagle is hungry, it will swoop down from its perch and grab the fish from the water's surface. Lake Naivasha is a vast lake, and fish eagles usually perch on trees at the edge of the forest. Predicting which eagle will hunt, at what spot on the lake, and at what time, is impossible.
Taken December 2018
Cattle egret Bubulcus ibis in February perched in woodland in Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
Free Images: "bestof:AFTERMATH OF SEVERE STORM IN ZION-BIRD PERCHED ON STREWN GARBAGE - NARA - 547039.tif Scope and content General notes 547039 Local identifier 412-DA-4552"
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