Well a few shots in my garden testing out my new Canon 100-400 F5.6 Mark ii.
All I can say is wow!
I recently bought the Sigma 100-400 F6.3 which I have to say is a great lens and very sharp. But for me the Canon focuses fast, grabs it straight away and is super, super sharp. So the Sigma...
Went to Tygum park yesterday with my hubby we got there early but there were not many birds around we were lucky though the beautiful black swan was there with her little signets that have really grown since last time we were there so we got some wonderful captures and had our lunch watching the...
A photo I took at our local park usually there is only one Swan that I ever see but when I went yesterday there was a whole family what a joy to behold.
A few days old one, came out off the nest and perched on the plant, did not know how to get back to the nest, parents came and tried for almost 2-3 hrs, succeeded in getting him back....
The photo earlier posted were his parents...
He has a sibling who has not tried to come out of the nest...
These baby superb fairy-wrens were quite happy for me to get close enough to take this shot. They did not yet recognise me as a threat, until the mother arrived back from hunting and gave the alarm call. Then they scattered in the blink of an eye!
Shot details:
Canon 5D MkIII with EF 70-200mm L...
A troop of Long-Tailed Macaques (easily more than 20 of them) descended from the trees to forage and rest on the ground at a nature park.
There were at least 3 cute infants amongst them. They were clinging onto their mothers and suckling.
This image depicts an orphaned robin reared in Folly wildlife rescue centre, Kent. It is part of a body of work I am undertaking to raise funds for rescue centres which take in baby birds each year.
The full collection is on my website. You will see each bird is carefully photographed in a...
A young Meadow Pipit on board the Boudicca, as we sailed round the south coast of the British Isles.
Happily it left before we headed northwards to Milford Haven.
at the moment there are loads of baby tits in our garden, some of them are quite independent and use the bird feeders but some of them just beg for food from their parents
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