interesting. In the Caribbean I believe they eat tiny shrimp to the same effect. Good post.Wishing YOU a happy weekend, from HonoluluComfort Spiral ~ > < } } ( ° > <3
Thank you CloudiaYou too!
I do love those pink birds! Lovely capture and they do seem to be enjoying their feast!!
Thank you Sylvia
Beautiful post:)
Thank you Bushra
Ah miniscule algae is their source of food. Many of the birds that walk along my shoreline are the same, eating the tiny algae. No flamingoes in my location unfortunately.My miniscule effort is at http://hindmarsh-island.com/?p=1137
Wonderful photo!
Thank you Amit
Beautiful capture.~Have a nice weekend~
Thank you Rupam
Nice capture. Very interesting.
Thank you Arumugam
Hari OmThe silvery light adds majesty to the scene. Simply Stunning!
Hari OmThank you Yamini jiJai ho!
Wonderful capture..... Have you used panorama for this shot?http://debnature.blogspot.in
Thank you Debopam.No cropped the pic for panorama effect.
simply beautifully captured shot...lovely!
Thank you Kalyan
Muito linda foto!Perfeita participação! beijos,chica
Thank you Chica
lovely
Thank you Ali
What a great take for the two themes! :)
Thank you YTSL
love how the pretty pink color of the flamingos is highlighted in this picture!Defiant Princesshttp://khanvibes.blogspot.com/
how far is Sewri from Mira Rd,bro ?
Around 40kms.
wonderful picture! absolutely loving these photographs on your blog!
Thank you Debajyoti
Lindíssimo...os flamingos estão entre meus pássaros preferidos devido justamente às cores. Um abraço!
Thank you Vane
Thank goodness for that minisule algae . . . imagine those flamingoes if they weren't pink?
:)
Sewri mudflats ? Looks more like the Rann of Kutch :)
Rann of Kutch on my wishlist!
I love flamingoswhat a wonderful scene
I always enjoy your photos of flamingos dredging about in the mud flats.
Beautiful! No wild flamingoes in my part of the world.
interesting. In the Caribbean I believe they eat tiny shrimp to the same effect. Good post.
ReplyDeleteWishing YOU
a happy weekend, from Honolulu
Comfort Spiral
~ > < } } ( ° > <3
Thank you Cloudia
DeleteYou too!
I do love those pink birds! Lovely capture and they do seem to be enjoying their feast!!
ReplyDeleteThank you Sylvia
DeleteBeautiful post:)
ReplyDeleteThank you Bushra
DeleteAh miniscule algae is their source of food. Many of the birds that walk along my shoreline are the same, eating the tiny algae. No flamingoes in my location unfortunately.
ReplyDeleteMy miniscule effort is at http://hindmarsh-island.com/?p=1137
Wonderful photo!
ReplyDeleteThank you Amit
DeleteBeautiful capture.
ReplyDelete~Have a nice weekend~
Thank you Rupam
DeleteNice capture. Very interesting.
ReplyDeleteThank you Arumugam
DeleteHari Om
ReplyDeleteThe silvery light adds majesty to the scene. Simply Stunning!
Hari Om
DeleteThank you Yamini ji
Jai ho!
Wonderful capture..... Have you used panorama for this shot?
ReplyDeletehttp://debnature.blogspot.in
Thank you Debopam.
DeleteNo cropped the pic for panorama effect.
simply beautifully captured shot...lovely!
ReplyDeleteThank you Kalyan
DeleteMuito linda foto!Perfeita participação! beijos,chica
ReplyDeleteThank you Chica
Deletelovely
ReplyDeleteThank you Ali
DeleteWhat a great take for the two themes! :)
ReplyDeleteThank you YTSL
Deletelove how the pretty pink color of the flamingos is highlighted in this picture!
ReplyDeleteDefiant Princess
http://khanvibes.blogspot.com/
how far is Sewri from Mira Rd,bro ?
ReplyDeleteAround 40kms.
Deletewonderful picture! absolutely loving these photographs on your blog!
ReplyDeleteThank you Debajyoti
DeleteLindíssimo...os flamingos estão entre meus pássaros preferidos devido justamente às cores. Um abraço!
ReplyDeleteThank you Vane
DeleteThank goodness for that minisule algae . . . imagine those flamingoes if they weren't pink?
ReplyDelete:)
DeleteSewri mudflats ? Looks more like the Rann of Kutch :)
ReplyDeleteRann of Kutch on my wishlist!
DeleteI love flamingos
ReplyDeletewhat a wonderful scene
I always enjoy your photos of flamingos dredging about in the mud flats.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! No wild flamingoes in my part of the world.
ReplyDelete