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by Carol Bradley
$30.00
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Our Bella / Canvas t-shirts are made from a 50% cotton / 50% polyester blend and are available in five different sizes. All t-shirts are machine washable.
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Down The Hatch . . . Anhinga enjoying a fish dinner! . . . Heron Hideout, Circle B Bar Reserve, Lakeland, Florida USA . . . ©Carol Bradley, Double B... more
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Down The Hatch . . . Anhinga enjoying a fish dinner! . . . Heron Hideout, Circle B Bar Reserve, Lakeland, Florida USA . . . ©Carol Bradley, Double B Photography, Lakeland, FL
My name is Carol Bradley, I'm an nature, wildlife, landscape, and landmark Photo Artist. I love photographing subjects that make me smile. Basically, Art From My Heart! I'm a senior citizen and native Floridian . . . born in Miami, raised in Tampa, and a resident of Lakeland (Polk County) since 1979. Many of my favorite childhood days were spent in Polk County when my grandparents lived in a small town most people have never heard of . . . Brewster, Florida. Brewster was a small company owned mining town in the heart of the Florida phosphate and citrus industry. It broke my heart when the town was shut down and disappeared forever. It is now labeled as a Florida ghost town. It's those kind of memories that led me to fall in love...
$30.00
Carol Bradley
Yes, that is how they eat all the time!
Kyle Dig
Just stumbled across this interesting capture again! That must be some hungry bird! Still, it seems difficult to me that the bird can deal with this large fish! So the bird was actually able to fit (swallowed alive?!) that whole thing down its long/skinny throat completely somehow?? I have never witnessed an event like this before. I feel somewhat perplexed over how it actually happens, wouldn't the fish stand a chance of escaping or even damaging (it’s sharp fins, wriggling, biting, etc.) the bird's throat/stomach if eaten in that condition?! It’s hard for me to imagine that the resistant fish (wouldn't the prey also go into a desperate "survival mode" once it realized that it hit the stomach?) doesn't turn around inside the elastic gullet and how the bird can keep down/digest such an object with no issues? I don't have much knowledge about these events and am mostly curious, I appreciate any feedback/explanation. Sorry for all of the questions, have a good week ;)
Carol Bradley
Thank you! No, I don't know what kind of fish the Anhinga is eating. I know only that they swim underwater looking of for fish. When a fish is captured, the Anhinga sticks its head out of the water and proceeds to swallow the fish whole.
Kyle Dig
Amazing capture! That looks like a big/spiky fish (do you know what kind?) staring down its captor's long/skinny throat here! So does the bird really manage to win the battle and gulp that whole thing okay? Does the fish put up a good fight, if eaten does the unlucky prey get swallowed wriggling all the way down as well?!
Carol Bradley
Alice, thanks for the feature!
Carol Bradley
Thanks, Kathy!
Kathy Liebrum Bailey
Wow! Perfect timing for this shot Carol! f