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Funniest Animals

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  • One of my favorite species is the greater flamingos (Phoenicopterus roseus), however, they are very suspicious and therefore it is not easy to be close to them to record their behavior. And I visit many places where they occur and look for food, like salt flats. On this day I was making a reconnaissance visit, I didn't take camouflage nets, nor a photography shelter. And when I noticed that there was a small group of flamingos in this salt flat, I had to try to take advantage of it, but without scaring them away. I saw a small bush by the bank, that I could crawl close to it, through the shaded area. And so it was, after a few minutes of crawling through the dry mud, I reached the other side and lay down for an hour photographing them. During this period, it was possible to understand some hierarchy that existed between them, and to photograph some behaviors. From moving, landing, scratching the head and finally turning the head to remove excess water.

    One of my favorite species is the greater flamingos (Phoenicopterus roseus), however, they are very suspicious and therefore it is not easy to be close to them to record their behavior. And I visit many places where they occur and look for food, like salt flats. On this day I was making a reconnaissance visit, I didn't take camouflage nets, nor a photography shelter. And when I noticed that there was a small group of flamingos in this salt flat, I had to try to take advantage of it, but without scaring them away. I saw a small bush by the bank, that I could crawl close to it, through the shaded area. And so it was, after a few minutes of crawling through the dry mud, I reached the other side and lay down for an hour photographing them. During this period, it was possible to understand some hierarchy that existed between them, and to photograph some behaviors. From moving, landing, scratching the head and finally turning the head to remove excess water.

  • I went to one of the beaches in Peniche with some friends to photograph the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus). This beach is one of the few where they breed, but the amount of disturbance is enormous. From people walking next to the nests, to dogs running after the birds. On this day, the rain was falling gently as we tried to observe them. After discovering several couples, it was time to lie down on the wet sand to photograph them in their daily lives. This moment was registered while tidying the feathers, after the rain had stopped. But what amazed me the most about this beach was the amount of microplastics that are found everywhere! This photograph is an example of the consequences of our actions on ecosystems.

    I went to one of the beaches in Peniche with some friends to photograph the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus). This beach is one of the few where they breed, but the amount of disturbance is enormous. From people walking next to the nests, to dogs running after the birds. On this day, the rain was falling gently as we tried to observe them. After discovering several couples, it was time to lie down on the wet sand to photograph them in their daily lives. This moment was registered while tidying the feathers, after the rain had stopped. But what amazed me the most about this beach was the amount of microplastics that are found everywhere! This photograph is an example of the consequences of our actions on ecosystems.

  • Most of the bird hides are useful for birds that are searching for food or water, but the European pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) only passes through Portugal for two months. During this time, they feed mainly on flies. And they take advantage of these spaces to resort to the most isolated perches to serve as a point of attack. However, the movement in these shelters is immense, and because of this, he was constantly getting scared and changing his position. Taking small jumps without leaving the same place.

    Most of the bird hides are useful for birds that are searching for food or water, but the European pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) only passes through Portugal for two months. During this time, they feed mainly on flies. And they take advantage of these spaces to resort to the most isolated perches to serve as a point of attack. However, the movement in these shelters is immense, and because of this, he was constantly getting scared and changing his position. Taking small jumps without leaving the same place.

© Diogo Oliveira Photography & © onWILD & © Encostatàlua Unipessoal, lda  2018-21    |    918 134 170  |    info@dophotography.net ou info@onwild.net

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    One of my favorite species is the greater flamingos (Phoenicopterus roseus), however, they are very suspicious and therefore it is not easy to be close to them to record their behavior. And I visit many places where they occur and look for food, like salt flats. On this day I was making a reconnaissance visit, I didn't take camouflage nets, nor a photography shelter. And when I noticed that there was a small group of flamingos in this salt flat, I had to try to take advantage of it, but without scaring them away. I saw a small bush by the bank, that I could crawl close to it, through the shaded area. And so it was, after a few minutes of crawling through the dry mud, I reached the other side and lay down for an hour photographing them. During this period, it was possible to understand some hierarchy that existed between them, and to photograph some behaviors. From moving, landing, scratching the head and finally turning the head to remove excess water.
    I went to one of the beaches in Peniche with some friends to photograph the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus). This beach is one of the few where they breed, but the amount of disturbance is enormous. From people walking next to the nests, to dogs running after the birds. On this day, the rain was falling gently as we tried to observe them. After discovering several couples, it was time to lie down on the wet sand to photograph them in their daily lives. This moment was registered while tidying the feathers, after the rain had stopped. But what amazed me the most about this beach was the amount of microplastics that are found everywhere! This photograph is an example of the consequences of our actions on ecosystems.
    Most of the bird hides are useful for birds that are searching for food or water, but the European pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) only passes through Portugal for two months. During this time, they feed mainly on flies. And they take advantage of these spaces to resort to the most isolated perches to serve as a point of attack. However, the movement in these shelters is immense, and because of this, he was constantly getting scared and changing his position. Taking small jumps without leaving the same place.