Category: Wildlife photo

  • Brazilian parrots and parakeets

    Brazilian parrots and parakeets

    Yellow-crowned Parrot (Amazona ochrocephala, Amazone à front jaune)  Monk Parakeet (Myiopsitta monachus, Perruche moine) Click on the thumbnail images to enlarge them Assuredly, parrots and parakeets from Brazil are difficult to identify scientifically. Each species and sub-species is only differing from the next by a few details in feathers. Anyway, colors are pretty impressive.

  • Toco toucan, in flight

    Toco toucan, in flight

    Click on the thumbnail image to enlarge it This bird is supposed to be very easy to spot, but it’s only one of the three toucans I saw in nearly three weeks. Toco toucan (Ramphastos toco, Toucan toco). Brazil, 2007. To give you an idea of the difficulty of shooting some of these bird pictures,…

  • Masai Mara Safari Camp

  • American Black Vulture

    American Black Vulture

    Click on the thumbnail image to enlarge it American Black Vulture (Coragyps atratus, Urubu noir). Brazil, 2007.

  • Japanese bug fights

    See those monstruous bugs fight each other in front of Japanese cameras. 20+ fights in a row. Amazing combinations. INTRODUCTION A lot more here after:

  • Why trampoline is dangerous

    Why trampoline is dangerous

    Source: Neatorama.

  • A Nikon D300 goes to Antartica

    A Nikon D300 goes to Antartica

    Some field tests are more demanding than others. Jan Vermeer and PhotographyBlog brought a Nikon D300 D-SLR to the South of the world: Antartica. Dry, windy and cold. The article is interesting because it speaks about this very special environment and because it makes a good review of the new Nikon nearly-pro digital camera. There…

  • Cinnamon-throated Woodcreeper

    Cinnamon-throated Woodcreeper

    Click on the thumbnail image to enlarge it Cinnamon-throated Woodcreeper (Dendrexetastes rufigula, Grimpar à collier). Brazil, 2007.

  • Green Caiman, Jacare

    Green Caiman, Jacare

      Click on the thumbnail images to enlarge them This caiman is the most common crocodilian in the Pantanal (Brazil). It eats exclusively fish. It is easy to approach it just by walking to it (it lets rodents, birds and men approach very near). Click on the thumbnail image to enlarge it And this one…