BALL OF POOF

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

Origami Around
YOU ARE THE REASON
$LAYYYTER

gracie abrams
Keni
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

blake kathryn
Xuebing Du

bliss lane
Cosimo Galluzzi
macklin celebrini has autism
Misplaced Lens Cap
The Bowery Presents
occasionally subtle
Mike Driver

Discoholic 🪩
d e v o n
EXPECTATIONS

seen from Indonesia
seen from Bangladesh
seen from India
seen from Armenia

seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Belgium

seen from United States
seen from France

seen from United States

seen from France
seen from Pakistan

seen from United States
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Pakistan
seen from Ukraine
seen from Libya
@birdstoconsider
BALL OF POOF
Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus) close up by matthewcunnelly
Wendy Davis Photography
get a load of this bird
Blorp
Mistletoe Bird (Diaceum hirundinaceum) (mature male) (10 centimetres).01 by geoff.whalan
A male resplendent quetzal (Pharomachrus mocinno) feeds wild avocados to his chick in Central America.
photograph by Xavier Topakian
i love how angry their little faces are
I note that the blue and black one is the male of the species.
THE SECRETARYBIRD
The secretarybird (Sagittarius serpentarius) is a very large terrestrial bird of prey. I was fortunate to spot it in East Africa, where it is usually found in the open grasslands and Savannah. Africans call it the Devil’s Horse and it is the national emblem of Sudan as well as a prominent feature on the Coat of arms of South Africa. Thanks to lightning-quick aerial kicks and stomps forceful enough to shatter bone, the secretarybird is a master at immobilizing dangerous prey. A much more formidable hunter than its crane-like appearance would suggest, it is even capable of vanquishing the deadly black mamba, the fastest terrestrial snake in the world. But this skill makes the bird a popular pet for humans, who rob nests and raise young as Protection from snakes. Meanwhile, prey is becoming harder and harder to find due to habitat degradation. So, only a 100,000 of these bird now survive in the wild.
@thisthyme
you wouldn’t believe who i saw at disney world
beautiful photos wow… the colors the movement ah
all tones of green
Cute tiny owl with mushrooms by Tanja Brandt
Kestrel sounds like fire alarm.