American Kestrel

Believing Everybody is dangerous, but believing nobody is more dangerous

Amazing Mosaic Tile in the Bathroom

Chicago , Illinois United States

Central Park New York United States

Acadia National Park, Maine United States

Colorful Stellers Jay

The Steller's' Jay is a familiar scavenger which mostly lives west of the Rocky Mountains from Alaska to Mexico. It's most noticeable difference from the common Blue Jay is its coloring. It uniquely has extensive black on the head and upper body while the common Bluejay has a white head or possibly more accurately a blue and white head. Steller’s Jay is one of two species in the genus Cyanocitta, the other species being the Blue Jay. The Cyanocitta genus in turn belongs to the Corvidae family, which are consists of the ravens, crows, jackdaws, rooks, jays, magpies, treepies, choughs, and nutcrackers, for a total of more than 120 species. The nearby relatives of the Corvidae are the shrikes, and Birds of Paradise. Most of the birds are very nervous and flee quickly, but will come in quite close to people to get food. They generally are found in groups, but smaller than the flocks of crows often seen in the west. It is a relative of the Crow, and shows the opportunistic behavior patterns of the crow, but is lesser, and more aggressive.

My Dream House

Dudipatsar Lake, Northern areas

This picture was taken at the majestic Iguazu Falls. The flight of this flock of swifts across the huge waterfalls portrays the sense of freedom and wildness.

The super moon 2013 rising in Eastern South Dakota. Image Credit Aaron J. Groen

An African Fish Eagle about to catch a fish in Lake Naivasha, Great Rift Valley, Kenya

Paradisaeidae known as Birds of Paradise

Miniature Art on the Tip of Pencil

Mindblowing Ansoo Lake Naran Valley Pakistan

7 Mile bridge Florida keys

A great white shark swims off the coast of Mexico's Guadalupe Island.

This refrigerator was built in the 1920s and cost $300. It's still running today

Central Texas

Lovely Candle Wall