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Post by Ely Teehankee on Jan 12, 2013 11:36:56 GMT
At the Arenal Observatory Lodge I often see this male black bird with bright red feathers on its back. I learned that the male Passerini's Tanager (Pamphocelus passerine) 6 inches, is virtually similar to the Cherrie's Tanager. It is the female Cherrie's Tanager that is distinctly different because of the bright orange breast and rump. Since the female that I saw is Passerini's Tanager, no bright orange, I am assuming the male is also the Passerini's Tanager and not the Cherrie's Tanager. Canon EOS 1D Mark IV, Canon EF 300mm f/2.8L IS USM. Gitzo GT3530LS tripod, Wimberley WH200 head. Manual exposure in available light. This is the male Passerini's Tanager with the bright red feathers on its back waiting for his mate. 1/500 sec., f/4, ISO 1600 with 1.4X TC The female arrives and seems to be scolding her mate. I wonder what she is telling him. 1/400 sec., f/5.6, ISO 800 with 2X TC She seems to be really upset as she moves towards the male. The male is surprised by her actions but remains calm. 1/400 sec., f/5.6, ISO 800 with 2X TC She calms down and the male tries to appease her by his gentle manner. 400 sec., f/5.6, ISO 800 with 2X TC She is now calm and compose. 1/160 sec., f/5.6, ISO 800 with 2X TC He looks much happier, perhaps all is well. 1/50 sec., f/5.6, ISO 800 with 2X TC
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Post by Juan Manuel C. Del Prado on Jan 16, 2013 0:18:40 GMT
Hahahaha!!!...Even birds do it...nag, that is.
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Post by Edwin Matias on Jan 16, 2013 1:48:46 GMT
Sir Ely,
Another great set, esp the photo with interactions
Regards, Edwin
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Post by Ely Teehankee on Jan 17, 2013 0:29:44 GMT
Hahahaha!!!...Even birds do it...nag, that is. When I saw these pictures after I took them I was laughing at the facial expression of these birds.
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Post by Ely Teehankee on Jan 17, 2013 0:33:42 GMT
Sir Ely, Another great set, esp the photo with interactions Regards, Edwin Thank you Edwin. To have been able to catch the moment really gives me a great satisfaction.
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