Yo Photographer
Register for FREE!
Go Back   Photography Forum > General Photography Forums > Your Photos


Log-in/register to unlock all the member quick-links and features!
Reply
Page 2 of 3 < 1 2 3 >


mossy's Avatar
mossy
Senior Member
mossy is offline
mossy is Male
 
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: x
Posts: 1,050
Comments/Critique welcome
 
13-02-12, 08:53 PM
#11

Re: The Corvid family

Quote:
Originally Posted by richardf View Post
I thought leucism was a term for loss of pigment of which Carrion Crows do suffer as do other birds even Rooks sometimes?
Leucism can be found in any species Richard, ive seen leucistic Sparrows Robins and Bluetits, your right its loss of pigment, ive seen chough in wales and have photographed Jay Raven and Chough, but only as poor record shots.

Ive only ever seen one Albino bird, a starling, quite a remarkable sight, the Crow had other family members, but none were as well marked as this bird.


     
Cakey's Avatar
Cakey
Senior Member
Cakey is offline
Cakey is Male
 
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: 3rd planet on the left
Posts: 2,418
 
13-02-12, 09:01 PM
#12

Re: The Corvid family

Your
Ornithologist
Photographer


     
Skyline's Avatar
Skyline
Senior Member
Skyline is offline
Skyline is Male
 
Join Date: May 2011
Location: UK
Posts: 3,053
Comments/Critique welcome
 
13-02-12, 09:04 PM
#13

Re: The Corvid family

Quote:
Originally Posted by Cakey View Post
Your
Ornithologist
Photographer

hahahahahahahaha very good


     
richardf's Avatar
richardf
Senior Member
richardf is offline
richardf is Male
 
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Norfolk
Posts: 1,442
Comments/Critique welcome You may edit and repost my images but ONLY on this site
 
13-02-12, 09:07 PM
#14

Re: The Corvid family

Glad you said birder and not twitcher.


     
Skyline's Avatar
Skyline
Senior Member
Skyline is offline
Skyline is Male
 
Join Date: May 2011
Location: UK
Posts: 3,053
Comments/Critique welcome
 
13-02-12, 09:10 PM
#15

Re: The Corvid family

Do you have a twitch then Richard? Sorry, I didn't know.


     
richardf's Avatar
richardf
Senior Member
richardf is offline
richardf is Male
 
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Norfolk
Posts: 1,442
Comments/Critique welcome You may edit and repost my images but ONLY on this site
 
13-02-12, 09:12 PM
#16

Re: The Corvid family

If I haven't, I soon will with you and Cakey on the loose LOL.


     
KenTT's Avatar
KenTT
Community Director
KenTT is offline
KenTT is Male
 
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Buckingham, UK
Posts: 3,363
Comments/Critique welcome You may edit and repost my images but ONLY on this site
 
13-02-12, 09:15 PM
#17

Re: The Corvid family

Quote:
Originally Posted by mossy View Post
Im partial to Corvids the crow family, these intelligent birds have interesting habits, and despite being described as black are often anything but and i hope these photos will display some of what i enjoy about them.
Nice series Brian, I like the 4th shot (BIF).

It's funny you should mention intelligence, as I was walking around Stowe grounds taking my snowy shots of the monuments, there were two Rooks about 500 yards apart in flight and communicating with each other.
Kit 1
1DSmkIII & 1DmkIV
Canon EF70-200L f/2.8 IS
Canon EF100L macro f/2.8 IS
Canon EF85L f/1.2 mkII
Canon EF24-105L f/4 IS
Canon EF300L f/2.8 IS
Canon EF17-40L f/4
Other Kit
View my profile to see my other kit!


     
Kay's Avatar
Kay
Senior Member
Kay is offline
Kay is Female
 
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Essex, UK
Posts: 1,148
Comments/Critique welcome You may edit and repost my images but ONLY on this site
 
14-02-12, 12:24 AM
#18

Re: The Corvid family

Excellent series, but the Rook is awesome and lovely detail............

Any member of this family are pretty flighty around here, they tend to get persecuted by local farmers
Kit 1
Olympus E500
ZUIKO DIGITAL 14-54mm
ZUIKO DIGITAL 140-300mm
ZUIKO DIGITAL 300 -600 mm
Other Kit
View my profile to see my other kit!
My Compact/P&S: Nikon Coolpix S2500


     
Zoundz's Avatar
Zoundz
Senior Member
Zoundz is offline
Zoundz is Female
 
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: West Cork, Ireland
Posts: 7,578
Comments/Critique welcome You may edit and repost my images but ONLY on this site
 
16-02-12, 08:12 PM
#19

Re: The Corvid family

Corvids fascinate me! I'm hopefully doing a talk on corvids at one of our indoor meetings in the next year or so. I'm using a few books as reference, one of which is very good - 'In the Company of Crows and Ravens'. So far I have photos of Carrion Crow, Raven, Rook, Hooded Crow, Jackdaw, Magpie, Chough and Jay. I'm hoping to get off my bum some point soon and get out to Cobh for a shot of our resident Indian House Crow - which should be interesting!

Love these shots - and was wondering if (with credit obviously) I'd be able to use that shot and story of the partially leucistic Carrion Crow for my talk?

xx
Kit 1
Nikon D800
Nikkor 50mm f1.4
Nikkor 24-70mm f2.8
Nikkor 105 mm f2.8 macro
Nikkor 70-200mm f2.8
Sigma 50-500mm F4-6.3 EX DG HSM
Sigma 150-500mm F5-6.3 APO DG OS HSM
Nikon 70-300mm AF f/4-5.6G
Nikon 50mm f1.8
Kit 2
Nikon D700
Other Kit
View my profile to see my other kit!
My Compact/P&S: Fuji finepix bridge


     
mossy's Avatar
mossy
Senior Member
mossy is offline
mossy is Male
 
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: x
Posts: 1,050
Comments/Critique welcome
 
21-02-12, 11:06 AM
#20

Re: The Corvid family

Hi Laura your more than welcome to use the shot, im sorry for my late replyive only just noticed this. There was a family of crows that all displayed this Leucism, but this was by far the best marked bird.

Hope your talk goes well, im surprised the House Crow is still around.

regards brian.


     
Reply
Page 2 of 3 < 1 2 3 >

Top


© Copyright 2008, Yo Photographer   Yo Photographer | Contact Us | Archive | Privacy Statement | Terms of Use | Top