Mourning DovePosted By Ron Streetenberger |
Decided to see what my Panasonic FZ20 could do at 12x optical zoom.
Posts Made By: Ron Streetenberger
August 22, 2007 02:00 AM
Forum:
Birding Optics and Photos
August 22, 2007 10:49 PM
Forum:
Birding Optics and Photos
IDENTIFICATION HELP NEEDEDPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
Two of these Doves appeared in my yard today and I am unable to identify them. About the size of a Mourning Dove but having a mottled chest and considerable wing barring which barely shows on the photo. Nothing in my books fits these guys.
August 23, 2007 08:16 PM
Forum:
Birding Optics and Photos
Hummingbird Tounge in NectarPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
Kinda different. Canon A640 through Tak FC-76.
August 29, 2007 08:30 PM
Forum:
Birding Optics and Photos
ON THE ROAD TO MANHOODPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
Juvinile male Ruby Throated hummer sporting his first throat feathers.
September 13, 2007 08:00 PM
Forum:
Insects - Flowers and Other Small Stuff - Photos
Dragonfly in full sun.Posted By Ron Streetenberger |
I took this moments ago. Very pretty color.
September 21, 2007 08:01 PM
Forum:
Insects - Flowers and Other Small Stuff - Photos
Texas Spiny LizardPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
This male(blue belly patches) is a current resident of my back yard. His mate has produced a number of little ones this year.
September 21, 2007 08:09 PM
Forum:
Wildlife Photography
Texas Spiny LizardPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
This Male(blue belly patches)is a permanent resident of my back yard. He is full grown(11 inches long).
September 28, 2007 12:42 AM
Forum:
Landscape Photography
Hiking in the Lake Tahoe area.Posted By Ron Streetenberger |
A vertically challenged Incense Cedar with Cascade Lake in the foreground, and Lake Tahoe beyond.
September 28, 2007 01:12 AM
Forum:
Wildlife Photography
Spawning Kokanee SalmonPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
Image made at Taylor Creek which flows into Lake Tahoe. Taken three days ago.
September 29, 2007 06:42 PM
Forum:
Wildlife Photography
Mediterranean GeckoPosted By Ron Streetenberger |
Since these critters arrived in our area of north central Texas. there has been a dramatic decline in the number of insects found inside our home. They spend their days inside the walls and nights hunting on the outer walls. During the colder times of the year they spend all of the time within the walls. They are definately welcome immigrants.
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