Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:nest birds osprey macro close-up nasa florida cape canaveral nature outside beautiful

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Osprey Sits on It's Nest While It's Mate Is About to Land

Young Osprey on a branch nest and in flight

adult osprey and chick in a nest

osprey on a nest with full moon behind it

Adult and Young Osprey

Osprey bird landing at nest by Lake Winnipegosis in rural Manitoba Canada

An osprey flying into the nest with a large fish on its talons.

An Osprey in flight. Taken in Canmore, Alberta

A femail osprey fluffing out her feathers and sitting on her nest.

Osprey babies in the nest

an Osprey returns to it's nest on Ennis lake, Montana

Osprey on the nest.

After a successful hunt, this male osprey returns home to clean this rare needle fish. The chicks cannot easily eat the bones in the fish's head and spine, so the father not only catches the food for them, but prepares it for them as well. This scene shows the aftermath of the cleaning, after the inedible parts of the fish have already been cleaned out and is being feasted on by the family. This photo was captured by the harbor of Huntington Beach, CA.

Osprey mother and chicks into the nest, Ontario, Canada

Osprey pair sitting on their nest near the Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, USA, North America. This is part of the Yellowstone Ecosystem.

Mother and baby

Osprey in portrait on a branch

A family of Osprey that has built a nest atop a disused power pole.

Osprey in the Nest

osprey in flight

Adult and Young Osprey

Magnificent Osprey

This is an adult booby (sula sola). These seabirds live in colonies and eat mostly fish.

Osprey; Pandion haliaetus; Pandionidae; Pinellas County; Sea Hawk; Tierra Verde; bird; bird flying; bird of prey; Fort DeSoto County Park;

Ospreys tend and guard their nest. Composite image.

close shot.. wildlife

An Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) hovering over an inlet at the Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve in coastal Orange County, southern California. This raptor, found virtually world-wide, has been something of a puzzle to taxonomists because of several atypical anatomical features. For instance, they can move the outer toe backwards and they have horny scales on their feet, the better to catch their fishy prey. They are currently classified in a family of their own, Pandionidae.

$Had an accidential landing in the nearby pond. Now is waiting until the feathers are dry.\nAbsolutely puzzled about this happening. He did not move away, while I took the pictures.$

Free Images: "bestof:nest birds osprey macro close-up nasa florida cape canaveral nature outside beautiful"

Terms of Use Search of the Day