![]() Zoomed Pictures can be adjusted in the Cart. * Options may vary by product and licensing agreement. We happily accept a wide range of payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you We are proud to offer a range of customisation features including Personalised Captions, Color Filters and Picture Zoom Tools Safe Shipping with 30 Day Money Back Guarantee It serves as an invitation for viewers to immerse themselves in nature's wonders through visual artistry. Whether displayed in a home or office setting, this print will undoubtedly spark conversations about Australian biodiversity while adding a touch of natural beauty to any space. It encourages us to appreciate the diverse wildlife that coexists alongside us and highlights the importance of preserving their natural environments. This image serves as a reminder that even amidst urban landscapes or human encroachment on their habitats, these beautiful creatures continue to thrive. Its keen eyes seem to scan the surroundings with unwavering focus, reminding us of nature's inherent ability to adapt and survive. As we gaze at the photograph, we can't help but be captivated by the sense of freedom and alertness emanating from the bird's posture. With its striking red head feathers contrasting against its slate-gray body, this particular specimen exudes both elegance and strength. The Gang-gang cockatoo is known for its unique appearance and distinctive call, making it one of the most iconic birds found in Australia. The vibrant colors and intricate details of this magnificent bird immediately draw our attention. In this photo print, captured by Tier Und Naturfotografie J und C Sohns, we are presented with a stunning image of an adult male Gang-gang cockatoo perched on a tree in South Australia. Unveiling the Splendour of Australia through Exquisite Artwork Providing water to birds is not just about helping them, I believe it can also bring enjoyment to us as we get to have experiences like this.Favorite Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Australian Views Gang-gang cockatoo, (Callocephalon fimbriatum), adult male on tree, South Australia I really enjoyed this brief encounter, as this magpie gained some relief from the heat while displaying trust in me. I suppose the Maggie eventually felt it was satisfied, as it flew to the top of a wood pile closer to me before departing to a tree. It did this several times and I gave that plant a good watering as I felt compelled to play my part by holding the water steady for this bird to enjoy. It would then walk away from the droplets to shake the water off, before returning. The adult female has a dark grey head and crest, with the feathers of the underparts edged pink and. The adult male has a distinctive scarlet red head and crest, with the rest of the body slate-grey. It stayed there for a while, getting low in the dirt while moving around. Description: The Gang-gang Cockatoo, or Gang Gang for short, is a small, stocky cockatoo with a wispy crest, large, broad wings and a short tail. While I was watering a plant the magpie walked to the area just short of the plant where droplets were falling like rain. I thought it was going to to fly off when I saw it take to the wing but it flew to the other side of the garden where I was pointing the hose. ![]() I let the bird enjoy the water while I kept watering. The bird would wash, then get back onto the lip to shake itself, before repeating the process. It had a drink then walked into the bath to let the water wash over it. As soon as I switched the hose off and turned away from beside the bird bath the maggie was straight up on to the lip of the bath. Every now and then bracing itself like it was about to jump onto the edge of the bird bath but being a little concerned, probably as I was still there making a noise with the hose. The magpie waited on a nearby rock while I filled the bird bath. I took the hint and put some fresh, cool hose water in the bird bath. It kept walking past me to the place where I had just been watering so it could put its beak in a small pool of water that had formed near the plant. ![]() It was a magpie walking along less than an arm’s length from me. While I was occupied with pointing the hose in the right direction I saw movement of a black and white object out of the bottom corner of my right eye. As an example, only a week or so before this day I was watering some of our plants in the back garden. I think one reason for their popularity is that magpies can become very accustomed to humans, even interacting with a familiar person. An Australian Magpie ( Cracticus tibicen) was the first bird I photographed that day, somewhat appropriately given how popular these birds are in Australia. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |