Richard Flack
04-27-2014, 05:10 AM
140411
Rudd’s Apalis - Apalis ruddi (near-endemic)
http://www.theflacks.co.za/birds/rudds-apalis/
This beautiful apalis can be separated from its bar-throated cousin by its dark eye, thin, white supercilium and green tail (without any white outer feathers). It is considered a “special” bird to see in southern Africa, where it is a near-endemic species and found in low lying thornveld and sand forest thickets.
I was super happy to get a decent photograph of this pretty bird, within walking distance from our chalet, at Bonamanzi Game Reserve.
Location: Bonamanzi Game Reserve, KwaZulu Natal
Date taken: 23 March 2014
Photo details:
Canon EOS 7D
400mm f2.8
ISO 400
Shutter speed 1/3200
F stop 4
Exposure bias 0
Lens blur to BG, sharpening for web
Look forward to your comments!
Rudd’s Apalis - Apalis ruddi (near-endemic)
http://www.theflacks.co.za/birds/rudds-apalis/
This beautiful apalis can be separated from its bar-throated cousin by its dark eye, thin, white supercilium and green tail (without any white outer feathers). It is considered a “special” bird to see in southern Africa, where it is a near-endemic species and found in low lying thornveld and sand forest thickets.
I was super happy to get a decent photograph of this pretty bird, within walking distance from our chalet, at Bonamanzi Game Reserve.
Location: Bonamanzi Game Reserve, KwaZulu Natal
Date taken: 23 March 2014
Photo details:
Canon EOS 7D
400mm f2.8
ISO 400
Shutter speed 1/3200
F stop 4
Exposure bias 0
Lens blur to BG, sharpening for web
Look forward to your comments!