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Photographer Takes Breathtaking Wildlife Close-Ups That Showcase The Beauty Of The Animal Kingdom (39 Pics)
Interview With Artist
Pelicans, elephants, seals, and many other wildlife animals may feel out of reach to some, but through photography, Sean Weekly brings them closer to us.
After moving to Singapore, Sean was captivated by its diverse wildlife, sparking his interest in photography. This led him to purchase his first DSLR camera in 2010. After countless hours of studying and practicing, his skills improved, and he developed a unique style.
Fast forward to today, Sean has traveled across the UK and Europe, doing what he loves most—capturing the beauty of wildlife through his lens.
More info: Instagram | seanweekly.com | Facebook
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Kristina Kovacic 1 year ago
The sun on those wings and the small trail of water surface tension being broken.... Beautiful
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Multa Nocte 1 year ago
Kitty kitty kitty! I know better but I just want to scritch behind your ears before I lose my hands forever.
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Multa Nocte 1 year ago
I always feel sorry for birds in the winter. Yeah, they are designed for it, etc., etc., etc., it's just how I feel.
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F Vulpe 1 year ago
The temperature of an eagle's nest while incubating eggs in the winter is close to 105°F. The optimal temperature for incubation is 99°F. Explanation Brood patch: Eagles have a bare patch of skin on their breast called a brood patch. This patch allows the eagle to transfer heat from its body to the eggs. Size: Eagles are larger than smaller birds, which helps them retain heat. Nest: The nest helps keep the eggs warm and safe. Regulation: Eagles regulate the temperature of their eggs by rolling, uncovering, and repositioning them. They may also spend time off the eggs in warmer weather. Other considerations Eagles may lay eggs in the winter because it's easier to keep them warm than cool. Eggs can't be left unattended for more than 20-30 minutes, or less time on cold or wet days. Parents may continue to incubate eggs for days or weeks past the normal hatching time.
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Marie Clear 1 year ago
I'm guessing the sea birds eat the same things the orca do, just in smaller pieces (thank you orca waiters for cutting up our dinner for us)!
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WindySwede 1 year ago
Yes, it's like Hidrėlėy knows what we want! *coughcelebcough*
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Sarah Suelzle 1 year ago
I cannot upvote this enough !! Thank you !! More posts like this please :D
WindySwede 1 year ago
Yes, it's like Hidrėlėy knows what we want! *coughcelebcough*
Load More Replies... Sarah Suelzle 1 year ago
I cannot upvote this enough !! Thank you !! More posts like this please :D
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