There were plenty knocking about on the rocks at the shoreline, but there was quite a gap between the two groups of rocks. This guy decided to go over the top into no man's land, where I was waiting to shoot him down with my camera.
We both came out on top, as he made it to the other side and I got some lovely pictures.
He can feel the intensity of my eye through the lens.
Hello, great shots of the Turnstone. I like their bright orange legs. Have a happy day and week ahead!
ReplyDeleteThey are great pictures. I've been popping to Frodsham Marsh for my wader fix recently.
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ReplyDeleteWonderful!
Awesome photos....they are swift movers across the beaches, so your 'shots from the camera' captured him very well.
ReplyDeleteThanks again, for linking at I'd Rather B Birdin'. I love watching these turnstones along the shore here in our state of Texas.
DeleteI love this bird's markings and the bright orange legs and feet. Enjoy your week. Greetings Jo
ReplyDeleteBeautiful captures of this lovely bird.
ReplyDeleteI love waders and last month I saw and identified my first ruddy turnstone in non-winter plumage! I was happy (I'm always happy when i can ID any shorebird!). I'm going to go back to my own blog and see how mine compares to yours. I do know your pictures are better!
ReplyDeletesuper images of the Turnstone :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos of the Turnstone.
ReplyDeleteTrès belles images ;-)
ReplyDeleteCéline & Philippe
You won't miss him with those orange legs. Great images.
ReplyDeleteWhat amazing images of the turnstone.
ReplyDeleteHave a lovely weekend :)
Similar markings to our Killdeer. Love those orange legs/feet! Great captures, Adam!
ReplyDeleteHello, just stopping back to say thanks for linking up and sharing this post. Great shots! Happy weekend to you!
ReplyDeleteGotta love those bright orange legs, Adam.
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As others have said, I love the orange legs. Beautiful photos.
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