Gravdigr • Jan 28, 2011 7:20 am
Lemme see your bird.
Big Sarge;710118 wrote:Like the cap! I have one just like it
TheMercenary;711033 wrote:Truex Jr. Fan eh?
I am an 18 Fan. :D
Sundae Girl;711145 wrote:Not to be picky, Pico, but it doesn't look like a female sparrow.
It looks like a dunnock.
If you have them over there of course.
Damn, that is bloody picky isn't it?
I didn't say before, but beautiful pictures BTW
Sundae Girl;711210 wrote:I'm a great fan of the many pictures approach. As Dana and Limey noticed when we went away.
It doesn't work with the Diz cat though - I still only get close ups of his face as he hurries over to see what I am doing. And I doubt it would work with the birdies either. By the time I spot a robin or a bluetit feeding, it would be off before the camera lumbered into being. Do all digital cameras take ages to get a shot or is it just at (my) cheaper end of the market? My camera is pink though :)
Regular visitors to our garden NOT photographed by me. Yes I know this is cheating but I wanted to share anyway. Bluetit from Wiki, Robin from RSPB (Royal Society for the Protection of Birds) taken by Chris Gomersall. Robins are ubiquitous on Christmas cards here. We always get a shedload of them because the family name is Robinson. Robins on... you see?
The bill, legs, and eyes are all black.
As with most other blue-hued birds, the blue jay's colouration is not derived from pigments but is the result of light interference due to the internal structure of the feathers; if a blue feather is crushed, the blue disappears because the structure is destroyed. This is referred to as structural colouration.