.
The chaffinch (Fringilia coelbs) is a very easy to see and hear in our fields. One of the most abundant in number.
Like other finches that come to the feeders, finch feeding in winter (especially) small seeds, so we find it difficult not to go to feed.
D300, 500f4 VR.
ISO 800, 1 / 250 at F7.1
Macho pinzon with feathers
head ruffled by
the presence of another male.
Prefers birdseed over other foods that we offer. And like the bunting (and almost all the finches) seek the food on the floor. Even after locating the canary in some host soon began to use them. Ideally
hide food in the perches so that is not seen on the frame chosen.
D300, 500f4 VR.
ISO 640, 1 / 250 at F5.6
Males have a salmon color chest, belly and cheeks. By contrast the females are more muted browns.
D300, 500f4 VR.
ISO 800, 1 / 160 at F8
Macho chaffinch.
D300, 500f4 VR.
ISO 640, 1 / 160 at F7.1
Female chaffinch.
The young have the feathers of even more muted tones than females.
D300, VR 500f4 +1.4 X.
ISO 400, 1 / 250 at F5.6
Finch Youth photographed
last summer at an innkeeper
for the kingfisher.
(This picture is the feeder,
is just to show plumage
young)
Any other decision this winter:
D300, VR 500f4 +1.4 X
ISO 800, 1 / 60 at F5.6
D300, 500f4 VR .
ISO 800, 1 / 200 at F7.1
D300, 500f4 VR.
ISO 800, 1 / 200 at F5.6
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