
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7tThIC42xQ#t=32
Kevie the fox chirping like a…fox.

After a prolonged spell of wind, snow and ice, photographer Marco Korosec climbed Mount Javornik in easterrn Slovenia to capture the otherworldly formations, including meter-long ice spikes on trees and a lookout tower encased in hard rime (formed by high winds and freezing fog).

Incredible long exposure images of an entirely frozen 20m high waterfall near Bariloche in Patagonia taken last year by Argentinian photographer Guillermo Palavecino

Artworks carved from feathers by the scalpel of artist Chris Maynard, who sez of them:
Each feather, though dead and discarded, keeps something of the bird’s essence. Since I work mostly with shed feathers, some of the birds that grew them are likely still living.



The year 2010 recorded in a composite image of 3,888 photographs taken by Erik Solheim from the window of his apartment in Oslo.
Solheim set up his Canon 400D to record one image every 30 minutes: 16,000 photographs whittled down to 3,888 from each of which he extracted a one-pixel wide line, then composited the lot (from January on the left to December on the right) using a computer script.
Full sized image here.
The source imagery was later turned into a rolling gif by ReditorITwitchToo.
A Lyrebird recorded last year at Healesville Sancturary outside Melbourne, perfectly mimicking the sound of a toy laser gun, human voices, a camera shutter and the songs of various other birds.
He’s currently working on an album of his own material.
Victor Karu of Underwater Ireland writes:
That’s what happens when you make an Irish pike angry…
Previously: The Dead Fish Of Kilcoole

Trevor Larkin tweetz:
My Mum saw a black swan on the Tolka [yesterday]. Native to Oz. Birdwatch.ie said it probably escaped captivity?