id184368811627733

supplier accountmediadrumworld

file nameh_MDRUM_Jackdaw_Bath_London_02.jpg

titleFUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park.

subject date23-08-2023

place

creditmediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

captionThe wet jackdaw stepping out of the lake. LONDON; UK: FUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park. In the images, the soggy bird was strutting away from the lake with its feathers dripping water onto the ground. The bird looked rather ruffled after its refreshing dip at Bushy Park. Jackdaws are a member of the Corvid family, which includes crows and magpies, and are very clever and sociable. These images were taken by wildlife photographer Ann Aveyard from Ringwood, Hampshire, using a Canon R5 camera with a Canon rf 100-500mm lens. "I photographed him as he stepped out of the lake," she said. "I was walking along a path next to the lake in Bushy Park when I heard splashing. "I walked quickly to where the sound was coming from just as the jackdaw hopped out of the lake, wet and bedraggled. "I quickly laid down so I was at eye level with him and fired off a few shots of him." Birds love to clean themselves and healthy feathers are important for flying and temperature regulation. "All birds enjoy a bath," said Ann. "Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance. "Dampening the feathers loosens the dust and dirt and makes the feathers easier to preen. "I was so pleased to have caught this behaviour. "As a wildlife photographer, I am always looking to capture animal behaviour. "I thought he looked quite comical with all his feathers wet and bedraggled." Ann's photographs have been much admired, with people telling her the captures are "stunning", and one said of the soggy jackdaw: "Love him, he looks such a character". ENDS mediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

id184368811627731

supplier accountmediadrumworld

file nameh_MDRUM_Jackdaw_Bath_London_07.jpg

titleFUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park.

subject date23-08-2023

place

creditmediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

captionLONDON; UK: FUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park. In the images, the soggy bird was strutting away from the lake with its feathers dripping water onto the ground. The bird looked rather ruffled after its refreshing dip at Bushy Park. Jackdaws are a member of the Corvid family, which includes crows and magpies, and are very clever and sociable. These images were taken by wildlife photographer Ann Aveyard from Ringwood, Hampshire, using a Canon R5 camera with a Canon rf 100-500mm lens. "I photographed him as he stepped out of the lake," she said. "I was walking along a path next to the lake in Bushy Park when I heard splashing. "I walked quickly to where the sound was coming from just as the jackdaw hopped out of the lake, wet and bedraggled. "I quickly laid down so I was at eye level with him and fired off a few shots of him." Birds love to clean themselves and healthy feathers are important for flying and temperature regulation. "All birds enjoy a bath," said Ann. "Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance. "Dampening the feathers loosens the dust and dirt and makes the feathers easier to preen. "I was so pleased to have caught this behaviour. "As a wildlife photographer, I am always looking to capture animal behaviour. "I thought he looked quite comical with all his feathers wet and bedraggled." Ann's photographs have been much admired, with people telling her the captures are "stunning", and one said of the soggy jackdaw: "Love him, he looks such a character". ENDS mediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

id184368811627732

supplier accountmediadrumworld

file nameh_MDRUM_Jackdaw_Bath_London_03.jpg

titleFUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park.

subject date23-08-2023

place

creditmediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

captionThe wet jackdaw stepping out of the lake. LONDON; UK: FUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park. In the images, the soggy bird was strutting away from the lake with its feathers dripping water onto the ground. The bird looked rather ruffled after its refreshing dip at Bushy Park. Jackdaws are a member of the Corvid family, which includes crows and magpies, and are very clever and sociable. These images were taken by wildlife photographer Ann Aveyard from Ringwood, Hampshire, using a Canon R5 camera with a Canon rf 100-500mm lens. "I photographed him as he stepped out of the lake," she said. "I was walking along a path next to the lake in Bushy Park when I heard splashing. "I walked quickly to where the sound was coming from just as the jackdaw hopped out of the lake, wet and bedraggled. "I quickly laid down so I was at eye level with him and fired off a few shots of him." Birds love to clean themselves and healthy feathers are important for flying and temperature regulation. "All birds enjoy a bath," said Ann. "Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance. "Dampening the feathers loosens the dust and dirt and makes the feathers easier to preen. "I was so pleased to have caught this behaviour. "As a wildlife photographer, I am always looking to capture animal behaviour. "I thought he looked quite comical with all his feathers wet and bedraggled." Ann's photographs have been much admired, with people telling her the captures are "stunning", and one said of the soggy jackdaw: "Love him, he looks such a character". ENDS mediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

id184368811627735

supplier accountmediadrumworld

file nameh_MDRUM_Jackdaw_Bath_London_04.jpg

titleFUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park.

subject date23-08-2023

place

creditmediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

captionThe wet jackdaw stepping out of the lake. LONDON; UK: FUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park. In the images, the soggy bird was strutting away from the lake with its feathers dripping water onto the ground. The bird looked rather ruffled after its refreshing dip at Bushy Park. Jackdaws are a member of the Corvid family, which includes crows and magpies, and are very clever and sociable. These images were taken by wildlife photographer Ann Aveyard from Ringwood, Hampshire, using a Canon R5 camera with a Canon rf 100-500mm lens. "I photographed him as he stepped out of the lake," she said. "I was walking along a path next to the lake in Bushy Park when I heard splashing. "I walked quickly to where the sound was coming from just as the jackdaw hopped out of the lake, wet and bedraggled. "I quickly laid down so I was at eye level with him and fired off a few shots of him." Birds love to clean themselves and healthy feathers are important for flying and temperature regulation. "All birds enjoy a bath," said Ann. "Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance. "Dampening the feathers loosens the dust and dirt and makes the feathers easier to preen. "I was so pleased to have caught this behaviour. "As a wildlife photographer, I am always looking to capture animal behaviour. "I thought he looked quite comical with all his feathers wet and bedraggled." Ann's photographs have been much admired, with people telling her the captures are "stunning", and one said of the soggy jackdaw: "Love him, he looks such a character". ENDS mediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

id184368811627736

supplier accountmediadrumworld

file nameh_MDRUM_Jackdaw_Bath_London_01.jpg

titleFUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park.

subject date23-08-2023

place

creditmediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

captionThe wet jackdaw stepping out of the lake. LONDON; UK: FUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park. In the images, the soggy bird was strutting away from the lake with its feathers dripping water onto the ground. The bird looked rather ruffled after its refreshing dip at Bushy Park. Jackdaws are a member of the Corvid family, which includes crows and magpies, and are very clever and sociable. These images were taken by wildlife photographer Ann Aveyard from Ringwood, Hampshire, using a Canon R5 camera with a Canon rf 100-500mm lens. "I photographed him as he stepped out of the lake," she said. "I was walking along a path next to the lake in Bushy Park when I heard splashing. "I walked quickly to where the sound was coming from just as the jackdaw hopped out of the lake, wet and bedraggled. "I quickly laid down so I was at eye level with him and fired off a few shots of him." Birds love to clean themselves and healthy feathers are important for flying and temperature regulation. "All birds enjoy a bath," said Ann. "Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance. "Dampening the feathers loosens the dust and dirt and makes the feathers easier to preen. "I was so pleased to have caught this behaviour. "As a wildlife photographer, I am always looking to capture animal behaviour. "I thought he looked quite comical with all his feathers wet and bedraggled." Ann's photographs have been much admired, with people telling her the captures are "stunning", and one said of the soggy jackdaw: "Love him, he looks such a character". ENDS mediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

id184368811627738

supplier accountmediadrumworld

file nameh_MDRUM_Jackdaw_Bath_London_06.jpg

titleFUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park.

subject date23-08-2023

place

creditmediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard

captionThe wet jackdaw stepping out of the lake. LONDON; UK: FUNNY images show a fluffy jackdaw drying itself off after enjoying a bath at a London park. In the images, the soggy bird was strutting away from the lake with its feathers dripping water onto the ground. The bird looked rather ruffled after its refreshing dip at Bushy Park. Jackdaws are a member of the Corvid family, which includes crows and magpies, and are very clever and sociable. These images were taken by wildlife photographer Ann Aveyard from Ringwood, Hampshire, using a Canon R5 camera with a Canon rf 100-500mm lens. "I photographed him as he stepped out of the lake," she said. "I was walking along a path next to the lake in Bushy Park when I heard splashing. "I walked quickly to where the sound was coming from just as the jackdaw hopped out of the lake, wet and bedraggled. "I quickly laid down so I was at eye level with him and fired off a few shots of him." Birds love to clean themselves and healthy feathers are important for flying and temperature regulation. "All birds enjoy a bath," said Ann. "Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance. "Dampening the feathers loosens the dust and dirt and makes the feathers easier to preen. "I was so pleased to have caught this behaviour. "As a wildlife photographer, I am always looking to capture animal behaviour. "I thought he looked quite comical with all his feathers wet and bedraggled." Ann's photographs have been much admired, with people telling her the captures are "stunning", and one said of the soggy jackdaw: "Love him, he looks such a character". ENDS mediadrumimages / Ann Aveyard