Kestrel tercel on the former airfield Berlin Tempelhof. We had rather bad weather and Light, but I like the shot. This guy was really trusting for a wild bird of prey.
And as a bonus “his wife” ;)
Seagull on a beach of the Baltic Sea – Taking Off, already Hovering!
A cloud of thousands of geese and cranes in Linum, Germany.
A typical Field around Linum, Brandenburg. Go away, this is crane-land!
Cranes prepare to continue their migration southwards. Currently ~130.000 having a few days break in Linum, near Berlin.
After some missed he finally catched the lure. At Falkenhof Potsdam.
This Saker falcon (Falco cherrug) is trying to catch a lure. At Falkenhof Potsdam.
At Falkenhof Potsdam.
A grey heron we met in Stangenhagen, Brandenburg in the early hours. Actually we waited for cranes but the heron is a bird, has feathers, so why not.
27.09.2014 | Linum
Very dense Fog in the early morning. Looks and feels weird to be in such a “small” world.
28.09.2014
Migrating Cranes flying through the sun in Linum, Brandenburg.
See it here: http://flic.kr/p/psqNTg
A juvenile Black Kite.
This is a portrait of an Black-chested buzzard-eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) – what a name~
A bunch of pictures of the Excursion to Fehmarn 2014. Visited the water-bird-sanctuary wallnau and the nature around it.
The highlight for me was a foto of an Eurasian bittern. They live really hidden and move rarely but make an really unique sound which reminds me of dubstep.
20.04.2014 | Ilkerbruch | Niedersachen
Rather rainy day in Ikerbruch. But after some waiting a cormorant appeared and showed his fishing skills. He was somewhat more effective then the great crested grebe nearby.
13.04,2014 | Charlottenburg | Berlin
I had having dinner as a starling arrived on my balcony. He sat there on the handrail and started singing. After some moments a second appeared and watched him singing. They ran around the handrail, flew aweay a few meters and returned. Are they going to built a nest here? Anyway, what beautiful birds.
06.04.2014 | Karow | Berlin
I was really happy to see the pair of Western Marsh Harriers (Circus aeruginosus) back in their territories. I already found them last year and was able to watch them raising their chicks. Now they are rebuilding their nest which is between high vegetation on the ground. Western Marsh Harriers are rare and had difficulties finding fitting territories which led to nesting far from lakes in fields where the farmers killed lots of them by accident.