Seagulls in the city – taken with my mobile using the zoom, not the best of results, but I can live with these. The reflections was the main attraction, also “Splish splash, I was takin’ a bath” caught my eye.



Seagulls in the city – taken with my mobile using the zoom, not the best of results, but I can live with these. The reflections was the main attraction, also “Splish splash, I was takin’ a bath” caught my eye.



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Those lines and reflections create an interesting background to your gorgeous captures.
Thanks, these situations are a nice surprise
Lovely photos Ritva
Thanks Brian
Gorgeous images Ritva.
Thanks so much 🙂
I really like these shots.
Happy to hear, thanks 🙂
Cool!
Thanks Sue 🙂
These are great shots.
Much appreciated 🙂
Great reflections and patterns in these shots!
Thanks Sarah 😀
I love these reflecitons.
Thanks, yes they make the shots
Again, lovely photos!
Agoin, Thanks Lisa
That’s so cool!
Thanks PR
I just love the reflections and the action shot is great too.
Thanks Janet, for these the camera would have been better
Love those reflections and lines.
…..and I’m a great fan of those ‘splashing’ images (having a few of my own).
I think a flapping winged bird is far more interesting than a bird standing still.
Thanks Vicki, the slash one is fun, If I only had my camera with me it wouls have been more detailed and clear. But all and all I am happy with it
Beautiful photographs of these birds, Ritva. I think the colours of the water and metal compliments the colours of the feathers in the gull.
I’d like to share a fun fact: <a href=”https://news.nationalgeographic.org/just-a-seagull-nope/“>there’s actually no such thing as a “seagull”!</a> While it’s a common term, it’s not scientifically accurate. There are about 50 different gull species worldwide, living in various habitats – not just by the sea.
The gull in your photo seems to be a Black-headed Gull. These birds are common across Europe and Asia, thriving in diverse environments from wetlands to city parks. They’ve even expanded to Iceland and occasionally visit North America in winter.
I see gulls (pun intended) at Carnegie Lake in Princeton and in the parking lot at the mall. The ocean is about an hour’s drive from here.