STILL, The Art of Noticing
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STILL, The Art of Noticing by Mary Jo Hoffman, Monacelli, 2024 Leafing
through the pages of “STILL, The Art of Noticing” by Mary Jo Hoffman, I
found myse...
3 days ago
11 comments:
That is pretty cool!
Wow! Now that is exotic to me -- although I guess I wouldn't love a bird with an unpleasant sounding cry. I love how all their heads are tilted at an angle in the pic.
I think they were watching me.
If you're a beautiful bird, you don't need to have a beautiful call; you just need to be heard across dense tropical rain forest.
Yes, it is cool. We have lots of exotic birds, mostly escapees from the pet trade, that found South Florida to their liking and began breeding. The birds aren't so much a problem, but iguanas, fish and snakes are major environmental pests.
You were good to capture that picture! I find it is difficult to take pictures for moving targets such as birds, butterflies, and bees. Still learning...
Thanks, Ami. Sometimes you get lucky. I took a whole bunch on my cheapo digital, and this was easily the best. Besides, they were obligingly still!
That is really a sight. They do look like they are eyeing you. Great shot with the camera.
Thanks, Nana!
These are such beautiful birds - I guess these are from Amazon? Hope they are not shot down as pest especially when they multiply and consider invading native species.
Wonder if they would crossbreed with the native parrots - that surely be a native hybrid isn't it?
Hi, James. These macaws are found throughout much of South America, not just the Amazon basin, and also in parts of the southern Caribbean. I don't think they present a threat to any native birds (there are no longer any native parrots in the US), but since they are "exotic," they may be trapped and kept for breeding.
Hi i just came in via James Missier's. How lovely the positions of those 3 are, they look like they are singing as a trio, same uniform and movements. Beautiful photo!
Thanks, Andrea. That's exactly what they look like!
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