I made a return visit to Pinecraft Park in Sarasota to show Louise the Barred Owls and the Pileated Woodpeckers. However, on this visit I could only shoot the juveniles. We did see an adult Barred Owl, but it was right against the trunk of a tree and completely obscured by branches and leaves. But we did see the three young ones on a branch together…..
I love my sister…..
Oh, it’s SOOOOoooo tiring being cute all of the time
Nap time! Well we are really nocturnal creatures, but we just don’t know it yet.
Where did you come from? Making all that clicking sound.
It was a similar situation with the Pileated Woodpeckers. We saw an adult pecking at a tree, possibly to get grubs for the young, but none at the nest hole. But I did get the two young heads peeking out of the hole looking for a parent bearing lunch!
Where’s our Lunch Mum, Dad, anyone – we are starving. We haven’t had a bite to eat for over 20 minutes!
Gear: Nikon D4, Nikkor 600mm f/4 VR II, Nikkor TC-17e II, RRS tripod, RRS Gimbal Head, Lexar digital film
This entry was posted on Sunday, April 21st, 2013 at 1:23 pm. It is filed under Birds, Color Images, Owls, Wildlife and tagged with Barred Owl, birds, canvas gallery wrap for sale, colour photographic image, Dryocopus pileatus, fine art print for sale, FL, fledgelings, Florida, Lexar Professional 32GB 600X Digital Film, nest in tree, Nikkor 600mm f/4 VRII, Nikkor TC-17 EII, Nikon, Nikon D4, owlets, Pinecraft Park, Richard King Photography, RRS gimbal head, RRS tripod, Sarasota, Strix varia, USA, Wildlife, www.richardkingphoto.com, www.warplaneimages.com, young Pileated Woodpeckers. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
When I was 10 my dad lent me the family Brownie Box camera to go on my first school trip - a week away in Swanage. I used all of the three rolls of black and white Kodak 120 film and was enthralled by the results. I haven't stopped shooting in the 40+ years since - and I am still using Kodak black and white 120 roll film!
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