Nature photographer, mad scientist, sonic explorer
I enjoy using cameras to observe events we could not otherwise perceive. Timelapse, high-speed photography and videography, macrophotography, astrophotography - you probably get the point if you're still reading this.
As the channel title suggests, the ADD is strong with this one... so content will vary.
That's cool you noticed, that's the most interesting part! I watched that scene so many times while editing the video. Her body language changes around ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fAgNjD2OOOI.html. She seemed to know the fawn was about to get a little spunky after it laid down in the water :-)
I had the same WTF moment when I was reviewing the footage. From what I understand they do this to claim mating territory, or to capture the attention of nearby females. Or you could look at it this way --> ru-vid.comuEBwTBY9UC4
Your 'The Relevance of a Fly' video is genius. Subscribed! So many incredible frames in there and nobody seems to get it. The masses are so disappointing.
Blue Jays can be jerks, but usually the woodpeckers are kind of bullies to all other birds [around food anyway]. Plus, we don't know what kind of history these two birds have. It's got to be babies or food nearby - maybe both.
"Plus, we don't know what kind of history these two birds have." Title was for fun, but you are spot on. They have a complex community just as we do and it's so interesting to observe. Loved your Shock-O-Rama list, and Saturday Morning cartoons!
I know! I live for this kind of stuff! I've put up a few at interesting spots (and I'm adding more). I film wildlife a lot, but it's not the same when they know you're there. I actually had this one "framed" for hawks that have been landing there multiple times a day... sometimes taking baths. I zoomed it out a bit the other day because I missed a nice hawk, if not for that I wouldn't have gotten this footage. Very lucky. Glad you enjoyed it too!
