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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 29, 2010 10:28:06 GMT
Awesome set, Sylvia! The last picture is my favorite..the interaction between the two parrots is just so cute. ;D
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 29, 2010 10:25:51 GMT
Exceptional details once again, Neon! You are really gathering quite a harvest over there.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 29, 2010 10:22:59 GMT
Sorry if I'm a bit late, but a big, big congratulations, Ely. This is really a well deserved recognition of your hard work and passion for bird photography.
I salute you, sir!
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 27, 2010 2:45:32 GMT
Awesome shots, Tonji!
Oftentimes, we tend to ignore the birds we see in our neighborhoods because they're quite ubiquituous. Your photos should make us rethink our stance about this situation. Now I am looking at some ETS and YVBs and finding them rather interesting....and even worth photographing. ;D
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 27, 2010 2:41:19 GMT
Wow! You got the nightjar in an unusual pose. Welcome back, Alain.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 27, 2010 2:38:47 GMT
Stunning shot, Neon! I am wondering how the MagpieRobin would eat such an elongated prey. Hopefully you got more shots or even a video.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 27, 2010 2:33:00 GMT
Great shot of the Pileated, April! You caught it while it was still on low level. My shots (taken inTexas) were all high up in the leafy branches.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 26, 2010 8:14:45 GMT
Wow, Neon, you're on a roll with these lifers! Congrats on capturing this very elusive bird.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 25, 2010 23:33:41 GMT
I love pictures of sunsets (that's how I got started in photography). Add a bird to it and it's even better.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 25, 2010 23:30:40 GMT
Wow! Excellent capture of a lifer, Neon! May you encounter more before you return to Manila.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 25, 2010 23:26:49 GMT
Fabulous flight shots, Conrad! If I may take a guess, the first two are Common Terns (note the black at the tip of the bill) while photos 3 and 4 are Caspian (no black at the bill tip and also the legs are dark-colored).
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 25, 2010 10:33:58 GMT
Amazing shots, Dennis! You just happened to have your camera with you while waiting for the kids, right? ;D
The first picture looks like an Oriental Magpie Robin. The Chinese Bulbul is also known internationally as Light-vented Bulbul.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 25, 2010 10:24:16 GMT
Wow, great capture, Gabs! Add me to those to whom you will pm the location. ;D Tonji Ramos and/or Doc Chito, please pm if you plan on going. I might be able to join you.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 22, 2010 23:54:44 GMT
Thanks, Des. I'm afraid we were not able to get better shots. They were quite plentiful though and they would go around our lodge sometimes flying at eye level. Unfortunately, they are too swift (no pun intended) for us to take good pictures of them.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 22, 2010 1:47:44 GMT
My wife took these shots at around 5:15 pm. The bird was flying around our lodge. Sorry about the fuzzy images. Thanks for your help!
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 22, 2010 1:17:58 GMT
Congratulations on your lifer, Conrad! Great photo to boot!
It took me 4 years before I got my first Blue Jay (in Texas - I used to live in California where there are no Blue Jays).
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 13, 2010 23:48:32 GMT
Welcome aboard, Jacci!
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 13, 2010 5:43:36 GMT
Very nice, clean images, Ed. Keep them coming. It's nice to see what birds inhabit that area.
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 13, 2010 5:38:10 GMT
Excellent set you have here, Boy and Marester. Three Flamebacks in one tree! Wow!
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Post by Bob Kaufman on May 13, 2010 5:33:33 GMT
I'm totally envious, Mark! The fine details of the Pied Fantail is outstanding.
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