Rach’s Bike:

Photo and Video of Nature Sojourns into Massachusetts Woodlands, Wetlands, Fields, and Streams, and at times other places.

Saturday, September 25, 2010

Least Sandpiper

For a larger image click on the picture

Posted by Horatio Green at 5:50 PM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Bird, Least Sandpiper

Sunday, September 19, 2010

Mushrooms

Posted by Horatio Green at 6:56 AM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Mushrooms

Sunday, September 5, 2010

Mushrooms

Posted by Horatio Green at 11:04 AM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Mushrooms

Least Skipper

Posted by Horatio Green at 8:53 AM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Least Skipper, Moth

White Egret

Posted by Horatio Green at 8:50 AM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Bird, White Egret

Double-crested Cormorant

Posted by Horatio Green at 8:44 AM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Bird, Double-crested Cormorant

Newer Posts Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Digital Nature Photography - Birds

Butterflies and Moths
The Great Backyard Bird Count
Digital Nature Photography

No fancy photography, I am not a professional photographer. I have a simple video camera with still picture capability.

As of 2010 the camera used is a Sony HX1

These pictures and videos are presented exactly as I viewed them at the time. No modifying except for some gamma, brightness, or contrast adjustments in order to have a more comprehensive image.

“Bicycles are all about trust and balance ... that's what love is." Nikki Giovani

Locate by location and wildlife

Amanita muscaria mushroom (1)
American Black Duck (1)
American Lady Butterfly (1)
Barn Spider (1)
Bay Circuit Trail (3)
Big Sandy (2)
Big Sandy Pond (1)
Bird (9)
Birds (1)
Black Racer (1)
Black Water Snake (1)
Blackbird (3)
Blue Heron (3)
Blue Jay (1)
Boletus Granulatus (1)
Bullfrog (1)
Burrage (3)
Burrage Wildlife Management Area (13)
Butterflies and Moths (3)
butterfly (4)
Canadian Geese (3)
Canadian Goose (2)
Chickadee (1)
Chipmunk (2)
Chipping Sparrow (1)
Cooper's Hawk (3)
Cottontail Rabbit (2)
Damselfly (3)
Deer (1)
Double-crested Cormorant (5)
Dragonfly (13)
Duck (3)
Eastern Pondhawk Dragonfly (2)
Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (1)
Edgewood (5)
Eight-spotted Skimmer (1)
frog (1)
Furnace Pond (1)
Glossy Ibis (1)
Goldfinch (1)
Gorham (1)
Great Blue Heron (3)
Greater Yellowlegs (1)
green (2)
Green Algae (2)
grey squirrel (1)
Halloween Pennant (1)
Heron (4)
herring run (3)
horseback riders (1)
Indian head pond (3)
Indian head river (2)
Insects (2)
Juvenile Bobwhite (2)
Killdeer (2)
Kingbird (1)
Kingfisher (1)
Least Sandpiper (1)
Least Skipper (1)
Little Sandy (4)
Little Sandy Bottom Pond (2)
Little Sulphur Butterfly (1)
Luddham (2)
Mallard Duck (2)
Maquan pond (1)
Monarch Butterfly (1)
Moss (1)
Moth (1)
Mount Pleasant (1)
Mud Wasp Nest (1)
Mushrooms (11)
Muskrat Mound (1)
Nature (1)
New Hampshire (2)
Northern Water Snake (3)
Northern Waterthrush (1)
Osprey (4)
Pearl Crescent (1)
Plankton algae (2)
Praying Mantis (1)
Quail (2)
Rabbit (1)
Raccoon (1)
Red Squirrel (1)
Red Winged Blackbird (3)
Robins (2)
Sandpiper (1)
Slaty Skimmer (1)
Slippery Jack (1)
Snake (4)
Snapping Turtle (2)
Sparrow (1)
squirrel (2)
Stetson (5)
Sun Turtle (5)
Swallow (1)
Swan (1)
The Great Outdoors - Summer 2010 (2)
Tree Swallow (2)
Tubb's Meadow (5)
Tubbs meadow (1)
Tubbs's Meadow (1)
Tucker Preserve (2)
Turtle (5)
unidentified (1)
Wampatuck (1)
White Egret (10)
White Heron (4)
White Squirrel (1)
White Tail Deer (3)
Widow Brook Farm Preserve (1)
Widow Skimmer (2)
Wild Turkeys (3)
Wildlife (1)
Wolf Spider (1)
Woolly Bear Caterpillar (1)

Turtles

It is evidentially a common snapping turtle. It is a beautiful turtle, much more attractive than the brown or gray common snapper. It was a very aggressive little turtle and followed my every move, not like the usual retraction into its shell revealing only the shell. This turtle was about 5 to 6’ long and impeccably black.