作者名称 国旗国籍

David B. vip

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2020.02.20 02:20

I spent some time in my backyard this afternoon watching the

sky to see what birds would fly over. Here are some of my photos. Birds in order are: Snow geese, red-tailed hawk, ring-billed gull, black vultures, turkey vulture, red-tailed hawk, and bald eagle. Pennsylvania, USA
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Comments

  • Sawitree 2020.02.20 02:22

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    Beautiful, I like it
  • 林荫小道 2020.02.20 02:22

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    how blue the sky is
  • Florence 2020.02.20 02:23

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    How I wish I can become a bird and fly over the sky😁
  • 喜乐 2020.02.20 02:24

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    The photos which you took are very cool.
  • 史恩沈 Sheen 2020.02.20 02:24

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    beautiful creatures.
  • Mari Elen 2020.02.20 02:25

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    Amazing ! 😍
  • Lydia 2020.02.20 02:27

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    Blessed
  • Yarny 2020.02.20 02:27

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    Beautiful.
  • Alisa 2020.02.20 02:29

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    u know a lot of birds, if u asked me what are they, i would say: birds😂
  • 史恩沈 Sheen 2020.02.20 02:29

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    you didn't invite them to have a little worm break?
  • Magic 2020.02.20 02:32

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    😳wow...
  • David B. 2020.02.20 02:33

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    @Alisa This is the kind of work that I do professionally. I am hired by organizations to count migrating birds at specific sites they want to collect the data at.
  • Clio 2020.02.20 02:34

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    鹰击长空
  • Alisa 2020.02.20 02:34

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    @David B. i know, that's great
  • 伸出你的小手 2020.02.20 02:35

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    good
  • Nayely Salazar 2020.02.20 02:36

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    Love it! A Hawks are nice
  • Nayely Salazar 2020.02.20 02:36

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    En mi pais hay muchos por parte sierra es lindo
  • 嗣音Kathy 2020.02.20 02:43

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    So many kinds of birds,the environment must be very good,are you living nearby a river?I always find two swans flying over the river in my hometown only in this year,own it to environment protection.
  • David B. 2020.02.20 02:45

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    @嗣音Kathy There is a river about 1 mile away. There are a lot of natural areas here so there are a lot of birds and the spring migration is just beginning as the first birds begin to fly north to their nesting grounds.
  • zoe 2020.02.20 02:46

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    Are all the photos took by yourself? Your lens must be very expensive 👀
  • Ching 2020.02.20 02:48

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    Wow~awesome photos!
  • 嗣音Kathy 2020.02.20 02:57

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    @David B. Yeah,there are so many bird nests on the trees,I took a beautiful nest picture last week,can’t send it on this comment.😂
  • Charlie 2020.02.20 03:01

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    @David B. Is this your job! Lovely :)
  • David B. 2020.02.20 03:06

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    @Charlie Yes, but I wasn’t working today. I start my work again on March 1st in Rochester, New York 😊
  • Lo¢a 2020.02.20 03:27

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    Awesome 🐦 wannabe migratory birds! You're saving extinct species(I've known only Dodo one lol), so basically do spring birds fly from South to North after Winter?😊 Btw, photos're so cool!
  • Herbert 2020.02.20 03:45

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    Wow amazing!
  • SELINA 2020.02.20 08:17

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    do you live near the sea
  • ViVi凉 2020.02.20 10:02

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    i like your job🌻
  • Nieves 2020.02.20 10:27

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    They all are beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing 😊
  • Lydia 2020.02.20 14:30

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    The second bird on the fourth photo has a wing injury, hasn't it? It looks like it needs a vet's help. Though I have no idea how it could be possible since it's a wild creature, and it would hardly allow people to come close. 😔
  • David B. 2020.02.20 15:04

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    @Lydia It is just missing one or two feathers in that spot but they should grow back. Even if they don’t it will be able to survive without them.
  • Lydia 2020.02.20 15:08

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    @David B. Yep, I see, it can still fly after all. ☺Do they shed (with feather)?
  • David B. 2020.02.20 15:35

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    @Lydia Yes, birds go through a molting process where they replace their feathers. The old feathers fall out and new ones grow. The vulture in the photo looks like it lost the feathers due to damage though because normally the gap wouldn’t be that big if it was just normal molt.
  • Lydia 2020.02.20 15:38

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    @David B. Thanks for clarifying, it's interesting to know! Yes, that wing looks abnormal to me, it doesn't look like the result of a natural process. At least, its aerodynamic characteristics didn't suffer substantially.
  • David B. 2020.02.20 15:41

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    @Lydia I’ve seen birds flying while missing many more feathers in both wings. It’s incredible sometimes
  • Lydia 2020.02.20 15:43

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    @David B. Up to 50 percent give or take, like flying with one engine instead two of them?
  • Lydia 2020.02.20 15:43

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    *instead of two
  • David B. 2020.02.20 15:44

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    @Lydia yes, something like that

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