C Cuddy Messages 4,410 Edit My Images No 23 Apr 2009 #2 Almost invisible on its parents back, nice natural history image.
DonnaM Messages 2,894 Name Donna Edit My Images Yes 23 Apr 2009 #4 Nice composition, it is a pity that you can hardly see the chick.
cosmix3 David Sullivan Messages 9,438 Name Stuart Edit My Images No 23 Apr 2009 #5 Hard too see but worth it.
wysiwyg Messages 294 Edit My Images Yes 23 Apr 2009 #6 Either these chicks are early or ive forgotten how late it is in the year.
EmmaH Messages 573 Name Emma Edit My Images Yes 23 Apr 2009 #7 Aww how lovely i never knew they kept them on their back like this
crusher Greengrass Messages 4,495 Name Keith Edit My Images Yes 23 Apr 2009 #8 Great shots Dave...........I'm glad you added the close up because otherwise I probably wouldn't have noticed the chick at all. What great camoflage!! Where were they taken?
Great shots Dave...........I'm glad you added the close up because otherwise I probably wouldn't have noticed the chick at all. What great camoflage!! Where were they taken?
mmcp42 Junior Member Messages 6,875 Name Mike Edit My Images Yes 23 Apr 2009 #9 crikey - that's amazing!
OP D Dave Stone Messages 2,382 Edit My Images No 23 Apr 2009 #11 Thanks everyone. Keith, they were taken at Lakeside in Eastleigh. Great place for a meet.
S skipper Messages 832 Name jeff Edit My Images No 27 Apr 2009 #12 nice shot of the well camourflaged chick.
Busby Messages 1,774 Name Anthony Edit My Images No 27 Apr 2009 #14 Lovely. I spent a couple of days last year watching Grebes feeding their young and it's amazing how much fish the little ones eat.
Lovely. I spent a couple of days last year watching Grebes feeding their young and it's amazing how much fish the little ones eat.
Pete W Messages 267 Name Peter Edit My Images No 27 Apr 2009 #15 Wonderful images, still not seen any young where I live yet. Got to love seeing them on the parents backs popping their heads out for food
Wonderful images, still not seen any young where I live yet. Got to love seeing them on the parents backs popping their heads out for food