Migratory Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

World Migratory Bird Day

migratory birds

If you're rolling a bard in your next tabletop game and want everyone to know it, show them this cool migratory & melodic pigeon design!

The migratory birds, in full flight, are of a beauty that goes beyond the predictable. The flight in formation, the long distances, the concept of group, a whole manifestation of values ​​taken to the heights. They have an amazing ability to orient themselves through the magnetic field, the sun and the stars. That is why this ideogram pays homage to all the birds that leave their home and launch themselves into the greatest adventure that man has ever wanted, to cross the sky and cross the world.

The olive warbler (Peucedramus taeniatus) is a small, insectivorous bird that belongs to the family Parulidae. It is native to North and Central America and is known for its olive-colored plumage. The olive warbler has a greenish-yellow head and underparts, a gray back and wings, and a thin, pointed bill. It is a migratory species and can be found in a variety of habitats including forests, gardens, and parks. The olive warbler feeds on insects and other small invertebrates, which it captures by foraging through the branches and foliage of trees and shrubs. It has a thin, musical song that is often heard during the breeding season. The olive warbler is a fairly common and widespread species and is not currently considered to be threat...

Rufous hummingbirds are amazing little speedsters that migrate from Mexico to Alaska and Northwest Canada - 4000 miles - twice a year! This is an oil painting I did from a reference kindly provided by wildlife photographer Barry Outdoors.

Michigan Migratory Juniper Bird With Iris Flower is a cute and colorful artwork. Dwarf lake Iris is the state wildflower emblem of Michigan and the migratory juniper bird is the state mammal. Perfect natural beauty and an ideal state vacation design. This design depicts a cartoon tattoo-style juniper bird. The bird is perched and is surrounded with stylized Iris lacustris. The cut-out image allows the design to stand out against a solid background. An artwork composed of animals and plants. ABOUT THE ART ©‎ Pattern ‎Wednesday, ‎May ‎1, ‎2024, ‏‎5:07:01 PM ‎Thursday, ‎May ‎2, ‎2024, ‏‎8:02:00 AM Tracey Harrington Simpson

Flock of migratory birds flying over head against the cloudy autumn sky background. Birds silhouettes, nature wildlife. Fall season scene

European Roller - Migratory Birds in Kenya / Africa

going inward and finding stillness

The funny raven drives the train, so he's a migratory bird.

This design is perfect for any bird lover! Featuring a beautiful bird bath design, this is perfect for outdoor birds, birds of prey and pet birds alike. From parrots and finches to dodos and peacocks, this design captures the beauty of all types of birds. The hawksbill, nightingale song, and shorebird quail are all featured in this design. Whether you are a fan of wild birds or pet birds, this design is perfect for you! They're also great for bird lovers, so your feathered friends can show off their style.

Migratory waterfowl such as swans, geese, ducks gather at Swan Haven, Marsh Lake, Yukon Territory, Canada

Pelican Crossing Birds Flight Silhouette is a vector from photograph of a squadron of pelicans in flight. Perfect pelican gifts for pelican lovers and bird lovers or those who have a tropical bird theme in their apparel and decor. ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎Photograph 14 ‎May ‎2019, ‏‎15:21:21 Vector Art ‎02 ‎June ‎2019, ‏‎07:02:02 Tracey Harrington Simpson

A group of migratory birds

The yellow-headed warbler (Setophaga petechia) is a species of small, insect-eating bird in the family Parulidae. It is native to the Americas and is known for its distinctive yellow head and neck, as well as its white underparts and green back. The yellow-headed warbler is a migratory species that breeds in the United States and Canada, particularly in the eastern states and the Great Lakes region. It winters in Central and South America. It is a medium-sized warbler, with a length of around 5 inches (13 cm) and a wingspan of around 7 inches (18 cm). The yellow-headed warbler is a habitat generalist and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, swamps, and agricultural land. It feeds on insects and other small inve...

The red-headed warbler (Ergaticus ruber) is a species of small, insect-eating bird in the family Parulidae. It is native to the Americas and is known for its distinctive red head and neck, as well as its white underparts and olive-green back. The red-headed warbler is a migratory species that breeds in the eastern United States and Canada, particularly in the Appalachian Mountains. It winters in Central and South America. It is a small warbler, with a length of around 5 inches (13 cm) and a wingspan of around 7 inches (18 cm). The red-headed warbler is a habitat generalist and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, swamps, and agricultural land. It feeds on insects and other small invertebrates, which it catches ...

The blue jay is a bird symbolizing fidelity and agreement.

The ashy-headed warbler (Phylloscopus cinereocapilla) is a species of small, insect-eating bird in the family Phylloscopidae. It is native to Europe and Asia and is known for its distinctive ashy-gray head and neck, as well as its yellow underparts and green back. The ashy-headed warbler is a migratory species that breeds in the temperate regions of Europe and Asia, particularly in the eastern parts of these regions. It winters in tropical Africa and South Asia. It is a small warbler, with a length of around 4 inches (10 cm) and a wingspan of around 6 inches (15 cm). The ashy-headed warbler is a habitat generalist and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, wooded gardens, and agricultural land. It feeds on insect...

The bicolor warbler (Oreothlypis bicolor) is a species of small, insect-eating bird in the family Parulidae. It is native to the Americas and is known for its distinctive bicolored appearance, with a bright yellow head and breast and a greenback. The bicolor warbler is a migratory species that breeds in the eastern United States and Canada, particularly in the Appalachian Mountains. It winters in Central and South America. It is a small warbler, with a length of around 4 inches (10 cm) and a wingspan of around 6 inches (15 cm). The bicolor warbler is a habitat generalist and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, swamps, and agricultural land. It feeds on insects and other small invertebrates, which it catches by...

It's hard not to be amazed by such beauty! I am so used to seeing Dunlins in flocks of hundreds and thousands in their non-breeding/winter plumage, that to encounter a solitary member of the species is a bit puzzling. S/he was in full breeding regalia, and in no particular hurry to fly north for the summer. We almost missed seeing this peep--so intent on photographing the 20 Greater Scaups much further out from shore--that it was many moments before I realized that this Dunlin was quite calmly "pacing" us some 6-8 feet away on the shoreline! Being under great light and in such close proximity to this beauty enabled me to get a good look at that black belly patch and the wonderful russet brown feathers on its head and back!

And Away They Go by Debra Martz It's Dec 2nd and just 13 minutes after the sun began to rise. Time to move toward the sun and the fields of grain around the area. This is mostly Snow Geese with some Greater White-fronter Geese and Canada Geese with a few ducks in the mix as well. Captured from the Sand Creek Bay bird blind on the Eagle Roost Trail which is located in the Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge in northern Oklahoma. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collection: "Feathered Friends 3" 20211202-DSC_9675.NEF

I found it rather odd to see this Double-crested Cormorant drying its wings while in the flowing water over the spillway. More commonly, this would be done on a rock, dock, shoreline or such. But this one seemed perfectly content in this location for wing drying. High winds churn up the dirts of the shallow lake bottom and even brought some heavy streaking flowing over from the upper tier of the spillway. Great Salt Plains State Park in Northern Oklahoma. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collection: "Feathered Friends 2" 20210622-DSC_3863

I encountered a party of eight juvenile Pectoral Sandpipers at the Boundary Bay Wildlife Management Area as September 2018 passed its halfway mark. Like the other shorebirds who normally prefer the grassier, less muddy parts of the beach to forage from, these medium-sized migratory shorebirds did not mind me in their midst. Photographed on a sunny and slightly breezy afternoon on a fairly low high tide that let me walk out a few hundred feet from shore to observe the visiting fauna in close quarters.

An unusually late-staying migrant dressed in his best breeding finery, this Ruddy Turnstone was attracting wildlife photographers with his foraging techniques (lifting clumps of seaweed much bigger (and probably heavier) than himself) on the shore, and in the process of scrounging up a late lunch, walking right into the midst of the long-lens-toting paparazzi, who were often forced to back up! Photographed at the Tsawwassen Ferry Jetty in November 2015.

The Tree Swallows who visit Iona Island are intensely curious about humans, and this handsome fellow and accomplished aerialist--like several others of his kind--gave a small but rapt group of photographers plenty of closeup opportunities to capture their breathtaking beauty in dazzling detail.

As a fan of both Shakespeare and shorebirds, this scene might be alternatively captioned "Baird(s) on the Beach." My meeting them in such close quarters was an unexpected pleasure; a small contingent of these tiny migrant sandpipers (all juveniles!) was completely at ease with the photographer in their midst, and continued to feed nonchalantly on aquatic bugs or park themselves on top of the mounds of seaweed nearby. Photographed over the Labour Day 2018 long weekend.

And Then The Cormorants Arrived ©Debra Martz For two weeks I had only been seeing a few Double-Crested Cormorants with the American White Pelicans, even at the previous areas where I stopped and just before moving to one more place on the lake. I was pleasantly surprised, to say the least, when I saw these arriving in huge numbers. Captured at the Great Salt Plains state park in northern Oklahoma during fall migration in October.Captured at the Great Salt Plains state park in northern Oklahoma during fall migration in October. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collection: Feathered Friends 20221012-DSC_5891.NEF

Though they have a legendary reputation for being extremely feisty, the Rufous hummingbirds seem to be subdued this year, stealthily sneaking in visits to the flowers before suffering the wrath of the resident Anna's hummingbirds. This beautiful little stranger was camping out in the California Lilac, and guarding her precious stash of nectar from within this large cage-like shrub.

Gull Going for the Fish by Debra Martz The Gulls were being fairly good at catching fish on this day though most they caught were small. This image doesn't show the fish but I liked that the yellow portion of this Ring-billed Gull's beak was visible just under water plus the bubble created from the dive. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collection: "Feathered Friends 3" 20211202-DSC_9759

Tree of Vultures by Debra Martz It was the end of September and fall migration was in full swing. I go to the Great Salt Plains State Park quite often for bird watching and I've taken some photos of birds in this old, neatly shaped dead tree in the past. But this was the first time I had seen it outlined with the migrating Turkey Vultures. Scientific Name: Cathartes aura ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Galleries/Collection: "Feathered Friends2" 20210928-DSC_6186

Swainson's Thrush by Debra Martz I captured this little one just as I was getting ready to leave/complete my day of bird watching. It was a late Spring migrant passing through Port Aransas, Texas. ©Debra Martz 20190514-DSC_0970

Sandwich Tern Seagull Bird In Flight Cut Out is a very white bird, with a black cap on its head, a long black bill. Kee-ar! steal a catch. Perfect for those who want to share a symbolic message of adaptation and perseverance, beach lovers, wildlife lovers, and bird lovers. The most ubiquitous bird habiting the shore, coast, beaches, fishing harbors is the seagull. Are you a seagull lover who enjoys the quirky characteristics of such graceful, intelligent and skillful seabirds? Are you amused by these airborne kleptomaniacs? ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎‎19 ‎May ‎2023, ‏‎14:42:05 Tracey Harrington-Simpson

European Bee-eater. Merops apiaster. Book Illustration

Sumie digital illustration.

White Stork in flight - Book Illustration