Juvenile European Robin - Erithacus rubecula
Buzzing Off
Juvenile Starling Braving The Rain
Booted Eagle - Hieraaetus pennatus
Eurasian Sparrowhawk - Accipiter nisus
Hoverfly And ???
A Bouquet Of Dogs
Juvenile Dunnock - Prunella modularis
Blue-tailed Bee-eater (Merops philippinus)
Common Darter - Sympetrum striolatum
Great Tit - Parus major
Common Carder Bee on Sedum
European Robin - Erithacus rubecula
Honey Bee Exiting Himalayan Balsam Flower
Fishing In Deep Water
Black Darter - Sympetrum danae
Eurasian Wren - Troglodytes troglodytes
Speckled Wood - Pararge aegeria
Blue Tit - Parus caeruleus
Japanese Anemone and Fly
House Sparrow - Passer domesticus
Common Carder Bee On Purple Loosestrife
Reed Bunting - Emberiza schoeniclus
Eurasian Nuthatch - Sitta europaea
White-Winged Dove - Zenaida asiatic
Grey Count - Tanaecia lepidea
Blue Tit - Parus caeruleus
American Redstart - Setophaga ruticilla
Through The Rushes
Marmelade Fly on Cranesbill 'Miss Heidi'
Robin - Erithacus rubecula
Chaffinch - Fringilla coelebs
Monk Parakeet (in the wild) – Myiopsitta monachus
Small Tortoiseshell - Aglais urticae
Stork-Billed Kingfisher - Pelargopsis capensis
Bullfinch - Pyrrhula pyrrhula
Striated Heron - Butorides striata
Peacock Pansy - Junonia almana
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Cuban Knight Anole - Anolis equestris
The Cuban Knight Anole - Anolis equestris - is also known as the Knight Anole and Cuban Giant Anole (or just 'Chipojo' in Cuba). Its name indicates its origin but it has also been introduced to Florida where they are sometimes referred to as "iguanas" or "iguanitos", but this generally stems from confusion with the green iguana. In Cuba they can be seen from near sea level to an altitude of 3,300 ft (1,000 m) in a wide range of habitats but are mostly found in trees on the trunk or on branches in the canopy but they will descend to the ground to get from one tree to another, or to gain heat on warm asphalt, rocks, or paved areas. They do not like cold temperatures and when winter gets very cold in Florida, they have been known to fall to the ground from tree branches. In highland parts of its native Cuba it has been known for a few individuals to rest adjacent to each other during the relatively cold winters, otherwise the species is solitary and highly territorial. This one was seen, up in a tree, in Guardalavaca, Cuba.
This Picture is fully © Copyrighted.
None of my images may be copied, reproduced or altered in any form or manner or placed on the internet or any other social media, or in any form of publication either print or otherwise, in any form or manner without my written permission.
This Picture is fully © Copyrighted.
None of my images may be copied, reproduced or altered in any form or manner or placed on the internet or any other social media, or in any form of publication either print or otherwise, in any form or manner without my written permission.
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