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moorhen
Sparrow perched on a branch at the park.
Pyrgus sidea on the flower
Ajax On
House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) perched on a branch
A very rare leucistic (lacking in pigment) Willow Warbler
A closeup of the meadow brown butterfly (Maniola jurtina) on a purple flower
Daytime raer view close-up of a single common moorhen walking (Gallinula chloropus) on grass at the waterside
A puffin sits in the green grass
The chaffinch is a very common, sparrow-sized finch of gardens, woodland, parks and farmland. Chaffinches build neat, bowl-shaped nests in trees and shrubs. They feed on seeds and insects and will happily visit birdtables, but do not feed openly on feeders, preferring to hop about on the ground and under hedges.The female being a lot drabber in colour than the brighter looking male.
butterfly on the flower
Blue Butterfly Macro
Puffin on the coast of England in the golden hour sun
A Dunnock, Prunella modularis, perched on a branch in a woodland habitat.
An Eastern Tiger Swallowtail in Dover, Tennessee
Song thrush (Turdus philomelos) searching in a meadow for something to eat.
Dunnock foraging for food, winter. Prunella modularis.
Kildeer on Grass
butterfly on the flower
On the drought plagued short grass prairies in southeast Colorado, a rare and threatened species, the mountain plover, known as \
The crested lark or Galerida cristata common small grey brown bird on the green sunny background.
Aconitum napellus, helmet flower. Close up.
A closeup shot of a male Eurasian blackcap perched on a branch. Sylvia atricapilla.
Grey partridge cockerel walking on a meadow.
Atlantic puffin on Machias Seal Island, off the coast of Maine.
Down to the right the chestnut-backed tanager (Tangara preciosa) (Portuguese: Saíra-preciosa), and top to the left the blue-and-yellow tanager (Thraupis bonariensis) (Portuguese: sanhaçu-papa-laranja)
butterfly on the flower in spring
This butterfly is widely distributed throughout southern areas wherever there are oak trees; even a solitary tree may support a colony. It is frequently overlooked as adults remain largely in the canopy where the main adult food source is honeydew; they fly more commonly in the evening of a warm summer's day. They are only driven down to seek fluid and nectar during prolonged drought.
Eastern Phoebe - profile
Maculinea alcon is a fairly rare resident in the Netherlands. The Dutch Monitor Scheme shows a steep decline in numbers after 1997. The number of populations fell from 160 in 1990 to 90 in 2000. This continual decline is related to the deterioration of the Habitat and the degree of isolation of the populations.
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