Two tiny chicks, just hatched, waiting quietly as their mom feeds them.

Two weeks later, one baby fledged, with its mouth wide open, still dependant. Another baby was also about to leave the nest, still enjoying the warmth of its mother while it remained inside.

Nature at its most delicate and beautiful.

Red-winged blackbird harassed Short-eared owl, and the owl chose to leave.

The snowy plover parents take turns incubating the eggs. The parents don’t directly feed their babies after they hatch. A few hours after hatching, the chicks can follow their father to forage. The mother will leave to find a new mate and start another brood.

Xena

But this time, the mother did not have the patience to wait for it to finish eating. I guess it was because there were other babies in the nest that needed to be taken care of, so the mother took the food away and flew back to the nest.

But don’t worry, in less than ten minutes, the father brought it another big mouse, but the light was too dark at the time and it was impossible to record it . It is currently growing well and is already flapping its wings to prepare for flight. There are also a lot of poops and pellets under the tree. It is doing great.

No flash or artificial light sources were used by me; No interference.

Sony a1 + Sony FE 300mm F2.8

Usually, the father is in charge of security. There are lots of people walking their dogs in the park, and the father often has to chase away dogs that get too close to the owlet—especially those not on a leash, which he will directly attack.

I’ve always wondered whether this owlet is getting enough to eat and whether it can survive. It wasn’t until I finally captured a video of the mother feeding it after sunset that I felt at ease.

Sony a1 + Sony FE 300mm F2.8

No flash or artificial light sources were used by me; No interference.

Btw, they don’t eat sacs, they remove them and drop them far from the nest randomly.

Incubating

Feeding

Growing

Bored

Male

Male American Robin

Female American Robin

Dad

Breeding Male

Immature

A male pin-tailed whydah was performing a courtship dance in front of the female.

Feeding time!

I got it:)

Sharing is caring! Nah!

We met with our friends and people who are also working on creating a better web, but I also encountered a variety of beautiful creatures.

Steller's Jay

American Robin

Banana Slug

These woodpeckers like to live in groups with about a dozen or more members. They all work together to take care of their babies and find, store, and protect their food. Even after the young birds grow up, they live with the family for many years, helping the breeding woodpeckers with hatching eggs and looking after the new babies.

Watching them grow day by day, those adorable faces have also given me a lot of inspiration for my creations.😊

These photos were taken at different times and lighting conditions, so there is a significant difference in the tone and white balance.

Female Mallard

Juvenile Black-crowned Night Heron

Peahen

Peacock