Source: sosuperawesome
Source: sosuperawesome
Neon cross by stevenswart64
Striking view of the back of a Half-collared Kingfisher, Alcedo semitorquata (Alcedinidae), an African species.
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Source: superbnature
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Source: Flickr / johnfish
Source: esteldin
Upside Down | ©Remco van Daalen (Netherlands)
The Common kingfisher, Alcedo atthis (Coraciiformes - Alcedinidae), is widely distributed over Europe, Asia, and North Africa.
Like all kingfishers, the Common Kingfishers is highly territorial; since it must eat around 60% of its body weight each day, it is essential to have control of a suitable stretch of river.
Common kingfishers have advanced eyesight, with the ability to polarize light, reducing the reflection of light off of water. They also learn to compensate for refraction, allowing them to catch prey more effectively.
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Source: libutron
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Blastoff (by Andrew Kelley)
A flock of ducks takes flight into backlit fog at dawn, Bosque del Apache NWR, San Antonio, New Mexico.
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Source: 500px.com












