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  • American White Pelican just relaxing and casually swimming across the pond.
    American White Pelican.jpg
  • The Great Egret, also known as Common Egret, Large Egret or Great White Heron, is a large, widely-distributed egret. Distributed across most of the tropical and warmer temperate regions of the world, in southern Europe it is rather localized
    Great White Egret on Black.jpg
  • Just a different, fun and unique photo of the European White Stork.
    European White Stork.jpg
  • A White Egret Spreads it's wings as it begins to lift off from the water
    White Egret - BW.jpg
  • The American White Pelican is a large aquatic bird from the order Pelecaniformes. It breeds in interior North America, moving south and to the coasts, as far as Central America, in winter. This shot was taken at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    American White Pelican.jpg
  • A White Egret Splashes In The Water Looking For Fish
    White Egret Splash.jpg
  • The American White Ibis is a species of bird in the ibis family Threskiornithidae. It is found from the mid-Atlantic and Gulf Coast of the United States south through most of the New World tropics.
    Little White Ibis.jpg
  • A mallard duck in black and white. This guy just kept crossing the street back and for for several hours, I figured a photograph was in order.
    Quacker in Black and White.jpg
  • The Great Egret, also known as Great White Egret, Common Egret, or Great White Heron, is a large, widely-distributed egret. Distributed across most of the tropical and warmer temperate regions of the world, in southern Europe it is rather localized.
    Great Egret.jpg
  • Flowers along the side of the road in black and white macro detail
    BW Flower Bunch.jpg
  • White Ibis stopping a posing for the camera.
    IMG_3437.jpg
  • The main lake at Klondike Park in Black and White
    Klondike Shore B-W.jpg
  • A blad eagle displays his prowess in a black and white side profile
    Baldy Profile in BW.jpg
  • Macro Closeup of Blooming Aster Wildflowers along the side of the road with pastel background colors popping from the dreamy backdrop
    White Wildflower on Pastels.jpg
  • The lines will guide you on your journey, just keep your eyes on the road!
    Down a Black and White Road.jpg
  • Soft white tulips whisper in the blue midnight glow reaching towards the shining the way
    White Tulip Blue Light.jpg
  • Splashed Blur Petals Pop From A Backdrop Of White In An Explosion Of Floral Geometry
    Petals On White.jpg
  • An American White Pelican Swims In The Lights Of Night<br />
<br />
One of North America's largest birds, the American White Pelican is distinctive for its nine-foot wingspan, conspicuous white body, and the improbable proportions of its large bill and pouch. Despite their size, the pelicans are graceful fliers, with flocks soaring high in the air and wheeling in unison. In flight, black wing tips and trailing edges are good field marks. American White Pelicans may be seen cooperatively foraging in shallow waters, or at adjacent loafing sites, where they are tolerant of human observation at a respectful distance.
    Pelican Swims At Night.jpg
  • Three blissful trees sit in a resplendent golden light against a backdrop of pearly white promise
    We Three Trees.jpg
  • The Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) is a member of the ibis and spoonbill family (Threskiornithidae). Birds in this family are wading birds with long, downward-curved bills that they use to probe in mud or grass for invertebrates and other prey. Sacred Ibises are larger than Florida's native ibises. <br />
<br />
They have very distinctive long, black feathers or plumes on their rumps. During the breeding season the feathers on the sides of their chests and on the outer wings (near the edge when folded) may have a yellowish (or reddish) tinge, and their lower legs may be tinged with reddish-copper; bare patches of scarlet-red skin may also be visible under their wings. The heads and necks of young Sacred Ibises are covered with black and white feathers, giving the head and neck a mottled appearance.<br />
<br />
Sacred Ibises look very similar to the native Wood Stork (Mycteria americana), a member of the stork family (Ciconiidae) that is federally listed as an endangered species.<br />
<br />
Sacred Ibises are native to sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and Madagascar; historically, they were also found in Egypt, where they are now extinct. These large birds are often depicted in Egyptian hieroglyphs as the earthly representation of the god Thoth (also shown as an ibis-headed man) and were considered sacred?hence the common name. They are very similar in appearance and so closely related to the Black-headed Ibis (T. melanocephalus) in South Asia and the Australian White Ibis (T. molucca) that many scientists consider the three a "superspecies," and some believe they may actually all be the same species. In their native range, they inhabit coastal estuaries, lagoons, marshes, and other inland wetlands such as flooded agricultural fields and urban retention ponds.
    Sacred Ibis.jpg
  • A White Dahlia with Pink and Purple Highlights Against a Backdrop of Deep Purple with Soft Evening Light
    Hello Darling.jpg
  • A squirrel is just a rat with a cuter outfit!
    BW - Squirrel Head.jpg
  • An Immature Bald Eagle in Black and White Under The Tree Canopy
    BW Immature Bald Eagle.jpg
  • Yes even a robin can have some majesty and prowess.<br />
<br />
The quintessential early bird, American Robins are common sights on lawns across North America, where you often see them tugging earthworms out of the ground. Robins are popular birds for their warm orange breast, cheery song, and early appearance at the end of winter. Though they're familiar town and city birds, American Robins are at home in wilder areas, too, including mountain forests and Alaskan wilderness. <br />
<br />
The American Robin or North American Robin is a migratory songbird of the thrush family. It is named after the European Robin because of its reddish-orange breast, though the two species are not closely<br />
<br />
A distinctive, potbellied bird. Forages on lawns and other areas of short vegetation for earthworms and other invertebrates in a run-and-stop pattern typical of terrestrial thrushes. Adult: depending on sex and subspecies, head, with white eye arcs, varies from jet black to gray, with white supercilia and throat, blackish lores and lateral throat stripe. Underparts vary, often in tandem with head color, from deep, rich reddish maroon to gray-scalloped, peachy orange. Males tend to be darker, females grayer, but overlap makes determining sex of many problematic.
    Majestic Robin Blues.jpg
  • A Male Northern Cardinals perched on a white feeder in the midst of a cold winter snow storm. The vibrant Cardinal red contrast against the chilly blues and white snow. The Northern Cardinal is a North American bird in the genus Cardinalis, it is also known colloquially as the redbird or common cardinal.<br />
<br />
The Northern Cardinal or "Redbird" is probably one of most popular visitors to backyard bird feeders. Its range extends over most of the eastern USA, parts of extreme southeastern Canada, and south through Mexico to Belize. It has also been introduced to Hawaii. Its variable call, a loud "cheer cheer cheer" or "purty purty purty," is sung by both sexes and can be heard year round. Cardinals are nonmigratory, but some movement does occur in the later summer and fall.<br />
<br />
The male Northern Cardinal is perhaps responsible for getting more people to open up a field guide than any other bird. They're a perfect combination of familiarity, conspicuousness, and style: a shade of red you can't take your eyes off. Even the brown females sport a sharp crest and warm red accents. Cardinals don't migrate and they don't molt into a dull plumage, so they're still breathtaking in winter's snowy backyards. In summer, their sweet whistles are one of the first sounds of the morning.
    Chilly Cardinal Blues.jpg
  • A Red-Bellied Woodpecker Pays a Visit To My White Swing Feeder For a Lunch Reservation
    Red-Belly Comes For Lunch.jpg
  • Enjoy affordably creative food and drink in a hip, fun, and artsy social hangout right in the heart of New Town! Groovy daily specials and Beatnik Brew make every fall in to Beatniks a wonderfully unique experience.
    beatniks b-w.jpg
  • A puffy white dandelion in the yard with pastel colors in the background
    Puffy Dandelion on Pastels.jpg
  • The White Ibis is a rather quiet bird, only grunting or croaking on breeding grounds
    Ibis on Evening Pond.jpg
  • A kitten lays on the doorstep asking for a photo.
    Straatmann Kitty.jpg
  • A white steed poses under the sunshine with a white fence in the background
    Sunshine Horse.jpg
  • The common yellow dandelion flower head can change into the familiar, white, globular seed head overnight. Each seed has a tiny parachute, to spread far and wide in the wind. <br />
The thick, brittle, beige, branching taproot grows up to 10" long. All parts of this plant exude a white milky sap when broken.<br />
<br />
Dandelions are generally easily recognizable in all seasons.  The growth of leaves from the basal rosette, the leaf shape with its characteristic multi-toothed edges (although some dandelions exhibit less toothiness and a smoother, broader leaf - these are generally found in shady areas) is easy to spot even in winter.  If unsure, break a stem or leaf and the characteristic milky sap will emerge. When in bloom, dandelions are bright yellow and hard to miss. <br />
<br />
The genus name of the dandelion comes from the Greek word taraxos, which means disorder, and akos, which means remedy. The species name, officinale, means that it is used medicinally.  The common name may come from the Greek word leontodon, which means lion's tooth. Other sources claim the word dandelion comes from the old French word Dent-de-lion or from the Latin dens leonis, both also meaning lion's tooth or teeth.
    Irish Dandelion.jpg
  • This shot was taken at the Saint Louis Zoo. Zebras are several species of African equids (horse family) united by their distinctive black and white stripes. Their stripes come in different patterns unique to each individual. They are generally social animals that live in small harems to large herds.
    zebra6.jpg
  • An Air Filter Emblem From A  2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 1600 with Chrome Details and Accents in Black and White. <br />
<br />
With a 95 cubic inch V-twin engine providing plenty of low-end torque and excellent highway muscle, the Vulcan 1600 Classic has extra power for just about anything its rider chooses to do. Of course, extra power is nice for playtime, but when a trip calls for extended seat-time, the single-pin crankshaft provides a comforting rhythm that isn't tarnished by harsh vibrations, thanks to the engine's gear-driven counter balancer.<br />
<br />
The design details that make the 1600 Classic a one-of-a-kind American classic include a wide, pullback handlebar, stepped seat, dual slash-cut mufflers, and a multi-reflector headlight. Features of the integrated instrument cluster include an LCD screen, tank-mounted ignition switch, fuel-injection warning lamp, fuel gauge, odometer, tripmeter and clock.
    339A9088.jpg
  • A beautiful photo of a flowers with soft pink and white petals.
    339A3884.jpg
  • A cool yet wavy reflection of a American White Pelican swimming on a pond at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    Pelican Takes A Swim.jpg
  • This shot was taken at the Saint Louis Zoo. Zebras are several species of African equids (horse family) united by their distinctive black and white stripes. Their stripes come in different patterns unique to each individual. They are generally social animals that live in small harems to large herds.
    zebra5.jpg
  • This shot was taken at the Saint Louis Zoo. Zebras are several species of African equids (horse family) united by their distinctive black and white stripes. Their stripes come in different patterns unique to each individual. They are generally social animals that live in small harems to large herds.
    seeing_double.jpg
  • A Purple and Fuchsia Dahlia Flower with White Tips
    Purple Flower unknown - dahlia .jpg
  • The great egret also known as common egret, large egret or great white heron, is a large, widely distributed egret. Distributed across most of the tropical and warmer temperate regions of the world, in southern Europe it is rather localized.
    Reflecting Egret.jpg
  • An Injured Eagle In Black and White
    Pride In Detail.jpg
  • A black and white closeup of a rose.
    B & W Rose.jpg
  • White Morkie Dog in Merry Christmas Box In Front Of The Christmas Tree
    Paco XMAS 2020.jpg
  • A soft muted blooming rose in black and white.
    October Morning Rose.jpg
  • A black and white perspective looking up from the bottom of a street light
    Below The Light Pole.jpg
  • A white Egret flies over the pond looking for a morning meal
    Morning Egret Flight.jpg
  • For their first 3 to 5 years, Juvenile Bald Eagles are a subdued mixture of chocolate brown with varying amounts of white over the body, tail and underwings. Adult plumage develops with sexual maturity. Both Adults and Juveniles can weigh 7 to 14 pounds with a 7 foot wing span. Their physical features are identical.
    Immature Baldy.jpg
  • The Great Egret also known as Common Egret, Large Egret or Great White Heron, is a large, widely distributed egret. Distributed across most of the tropical and warmer temperate regions of the world, in southern Europe it is rather localized
    Egret On Green.jpg
  • Creamy White and Pink Petals Push Their Way Up In the Garden
    Pushin Pink Petals.jpg
  • A floral assortment topped by a prominent orange gerber daisy with bleached and muted color tones against a white backdrop.<br />
<br />
Daisies belong to one of the largest families of plants in the world, that of vascular plants, i.e. those which circulate goodness around their systems, making up almost 10% of all flowering plants on Earth.
    Achromatized Assortment.jpg
  • A Field of Electric Petal Silver Lilies in Black and White
    Starving Floral Color.jpg
  • A supporting Iron Girder on a Bridge in Minnesota. Shot from an abstract perspective with revealing aged details in black and white
    Supporting Structure.jpg
  • Magic Puff - A White Puffy Dandelion Abstraction - A little bit of fun color, magic and mystery.
    Magic Puff 2.jpg
  • A curious bald eagle in black and white with glowing feather details
    Curious Eagle - BW.jpg
  • A goose stretches it's neck towards the sun in black and white
    Goose On The Loose.jpg
  • A Puffy White Dandelion With A Bit Of Magic and Mystery.<br />
<br />
The dandelion plant is a beneficial weed, with a wide range of uses, and is even a good companion plant for gardening. Its taproot will bring up nutrients for shallower-rooting plants, and add minerals and nitrogen to soil. It is also known to attract pollinating insects and release ethylene gas which helps fruit to ripen
    Magic Dandy.jpg
  • A White Pelican Swims In Turquoise Jeweled Waters At The Saint Louis Zoo
    Pelican in Jeweled Waters.jpg
  • A wildflower with white petals that jumps off of the weeds and brush that surrounds it, with a bit of a fine art flare.
    Poppin Little Wildflower.jpg
  • A long dark road in black and white stretches through a rural landscape in Wentzville, Missouri
    A Long Dark Road.jpg
  • A closeup detailed macro shot of a white Oxeye Daisy on a black background.
    Oxeye Daisy on Black.jpg
  • A Black and White Bald Eagle Side Profile Head Shot
    From The Eagles Eye.jpg
  • Three mallard ducks swimming up stream in black and white
    BW Mallard Stream.jpg
  • This beautiful white tailed doe walked into my uncle's backyard and just started eating the vegetation around the trees. She didn't care that we were only about 40 to 50 feet away on his back deck having dinner and enjoying great conversation. <br />
<br />
She just kept walking closer and closer to us the entire time. I just happen to have my 600mm lens with me. Talk about luck. More photos to come.
    white_tailed_doe.jpg
  • Angel came to the National Eagle Center in 2000.  She had been found on the ground with a broken wing near Grantsburg, WI in 1999. She was just a fledgling and had been surviving on scraps of fish from nearby herons' nests.<br />
<br />
Angel was treated at the University of Minnesota's Raptor Center in St. Paul, where she underwent surgery and realignment of the broken bone in her wing. Though repair of the bone was successful, the damage to the musculature could not be repaired. Angel is unable to sustain flight as she would need to survive in the wild.<br />
<br />
Angel seems to have adjusted quite well as an eagle ambassador. She has matured from a dark headed juvenile to a fully mature, white-headed female bald eagle. Angel's loud vocalizations can be heard when a wild eagle passes by the windows of the National Eagle Center. Angel got her name in a naming contest by a 4th grade student from St. Felix School in Wabasha.<br />
<br />
Angel's regal appearance has made her a favorite guest at many Native American ceremonies and countless educational events for schools, scout troops and communities.
    Columbia in B and W.jpg
  • The white-tailed doe realized that by tilting the bird seed holder the food would fall out a little.
    white_tailed_doe14.jpg
  • The white-tailed doe telling us exactly how she feels about us watching her eat.
    white_tailed_doe12.jpg
  • Either this white-tailed doe is really hungry or my aunt and uncle have the best tasting vegetation in their back yard.
    white_tailed_doe9.jpg
  • A beautiful white-tailed doe taking a moment to pose for a photo while we continue to enjoy her company while having dinner on the deck.
    white_tailed_doe4.jpg
  • I think the white-tailed deer finally had enough vegetation and bird seed. Now time to head to another location.
    white_tailed_doe15.jpg
  • I think we need to teach this white-tailed doe that you should chew with your mouth closed. Lol
    white_tailed_doe10.jpg
  • Even white-tailed does know eating greens is good for you.
    white_tailed_doe8.jpg
  • The white-tailed doe still browsing and sampling the vegetation trying to decide what to eat.
    white_tailed_doe5.jpg
  • This beautiful white-tailed doe is just browsing the vegetation trying to decide what would be great for lunch or dinner.
    white_tailed_doe3.jpg
  • The white-tailed doe trying to decide the best way to eat the bird seed.
    white_tailed_doe13.jpg
  • I guess the white-tailed doe has decided bird seed will be dessert.
    white_tailed_doe11.jpg
  • A rose is never just a rose
    Fluid White Rose On Black.jpg
  • A Downy Woodpecker On A Tree Stump Backed By Forest Green
    Howdy Downy.jpg
  • Bald Eagle hanging out and stalking it's next prey.
    Baldy In The Shadows B-W.jpg
  • Red-Belly Eating Suet.jpg
  • This boisterous little downy woodpecker had quite a lot to say
    Talking Downy Woodpecker.jpg
  • A tiny Hairy Woodpecker perched on a bare tree trunck
    Hairy woodpecker perch.jpg
  • My first Downy Woodpecker Shot Of The Season
    First Downy of Spring.jpg
  • Bald Eagle hanging out and stalking it's next prey.
    IMG_0685.jpg
  • The Red-bellied Woodpecker is a medium-sized woodpecker of the Picidae family. It breeds in southern Canada and the northeastern United States, ranging as far south as Florida and as far west as Texas.
    Woody Behind The Feeder.jpg
  • The red-bellied woodpecker is not technically considered a migratory bird. Woodpeckers build their nests within the relatively sheltered trunks of trees, which allows them to stay warm during cold weather. Because of the recent expansion of their breeding range, many woodpeckers are showing more migratory behavior during the coldest months of the year, moving south to the milder locations within their breeding territory over the winter.
    Must Be Spring - Redbelly Returns.jpg
  • A dandelion fine art composition that highlights the tiny explosion of fireworks and color that can be seen at a macro level. While these weeds are often an annoyance for some in their yard and overlooked, I hope this gives pause to appreciate the beauty they hold, if at least, just for a moment.
    Firework Dandelion.jpg
  • Johnnie Walker is a brand of Scotch Whisky owned by Diageo and originated in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland. It is the most widely distributed brand of blended Scotch whisky in the world, sold in almost every country with yearly sales of over 130 million bottles.<br />
<br />
Originally known as Walker's Kilmarnock Whisky, the Johnnie Walker brand is a legacy left by John Walker after he started to sell whisky in his grocer's shop in Ayrshire, Scotland. The brand became popular, but after Walker's death in 1857 it was his son Alexander Walker and grandson Alexander Walker II who were largely responsible for establishing the scotch as a popular brand.<br />
<br />
The name Johnnie Walker is one of the best known in the world of Scotch, the square bottle, colored labels distinguishing the blends and the complex flavors have all combined over the years to make this Scotch one of the best selling in the world. The key to Johnnie Walker's success is the consistent, beautifully mastered blends and the Black Label is a shining example of the art of blending fine whisky for a reasonable price. In 1820 John Walker began blending whiskies and in 1909 his son Alexander brought the family business to a new level by relaunching an old recipe under a new, easier to call, name: Black Label.
    Johnnie Walker Black Label.jpg
  • Roadside Wildflowers Through A Rose Filtered Lens
    Wildflowers Through A Rose Lens.jpg
  • This little Hairy Woodpecker decided to give me a little side pose before flying away
    Hairy Side Pose.jpg
  • Red-Bellied Texture.jpg
  • The Downy Woodpecker is a species of woodpecker, the smallest in North America. The active little Downy Woodpecker is a familiar sight at backyard feeders and in parks and woodlots, where it joins flocks of chickadees and nuthatches, barely outsizing them.
    Downy on Winter Feeder.jpg
  • A Flowing Downy Woodpecker Perched on a Pole against a Blue Backdrop
    Flowing Downy Woodpecker.jpg
  • Downy Woodpecker on Feeder.jpg
  • Wet Downy Woodpecker.jpg
  • The smallest North American woodpecker, the downy woodpecker is also one of the most common and most readily recognized not only because of its size, but also because it will readily visit backyards and feeders.
    Downy Woodpecker on Tree.jpg
  • A drive through a back road in New Melle Missouri as the weather starts to take a turn for the worse and looking ahead it feels a bit ominous.
    Something Wicked Ahead.jpg
  • Several KillDeer have made the trees on the Gold?s Gym parking lot home for the next 26 to 28 days of their incubation period. ..The killdeer frequently uses a "broken wing act" to distract predators from the nest.
    killdeer16.jpg
  • Downy Woodpecker - Male 2.jpg
  • Kevin MPP High Key.jpg
  • A Downy Woodpecker walking up a tree trunk with a seed in his beak
    Autumn Downy With a Seed.jpg
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