Sturnus vulgaris | JuzaPhoto

JuzaPhoto uses technical cookies and third-part cookies to provide the service and to make possible login, choice of background color and other settings (click here for more info).

By continuing to browse the site you confirm that you have read your options regarding cookies and that you have read and accepted the Terms of service and Privacy.

OK, I confirm

You can change in every moment your cookies preferences from the page Cookie Preferences, that can be reached from every page of the website with the link that you find at the bottom of the page; you can also set your preferences directly here

Accept Cookies

Customize

Refuse Cookies

Galleries
Birds

5.2 MEGAPIXEL

Resize to fit window

Animali dal mondo View gallery (9 photos)

Sturnus vulgaris sent on June 21, 2017 (17:10) by Roberto Laureati. 2 comments, 247 views.

1/200 f/5.6, ISO 100, New York, United States.

View High Resolution 5.2 MP

1 person like it: Alberto Lupo

What do you think about this photo?

Do you have questions or curiosities about this image? Do you want to ask something to the author, give him suggestions for improvement, or congratulate for a photo that you really like?

You can do it by joining JuzaPhoto, it is easy and free!

There is more: by registering you can create your personal page, publish photos, receive comments and you can use all the features of JuzaPhoto. With more than 243000 members, there is space for everyone, from the beginner to the professional.

Alberto Lupo

sent on July 04, 2017 (16:14) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

On the nest? This is not just about resuming nature but making it known

Roberto Laureati

sent on July 06, 2017 (16:24) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

... thank you for your compliments, Alberto ...
.. is a photo I took in New York a few weeks ago ..
This specimen was on the lawn in a curious pose, close to a twist of dried twigs that I suppose constituted a portion of nest dropped by a tree.
After being almost motionless for almost a minute ... he flew away!

NB: Central Park Transfers have a history since the first introduction of these birds to America started right there in 1890, when a drug manufacturer named Eugene Schieffelin walked to the park and released 60 European transfers he owned .
Now in the United States we estimate 200,000,000 specimens and we do not know how to deal with the problems this species playsis; Invasive and damaging is presenting !!!

Publish your advertisement on JuzaPhoto (info)

Some comments may have been automatically translated with Microsoft Translator.