On the move

MOVEMENT • JOURNAL • BIRDS • SPEED • HABITAT

"Post from the Past": Photographs by Scott Linstead printed around the world. He specializes in photographing animals in their natural habitat. His images regularly publishes a newsletter Hewlett Packard and the journal of the American Museum of Natural History Natural History Magazine. Scott Linstead also maintains a regular column about the technique of shooting birds for the Canadian magazine Outdoor Photography Canada.

Photos Scott Linstead particularly expressive, because he's using a special technique removes animals in motion.

1. The system Photograph, designed for high-speed shooting allows you to catch the event, lasting just a split second. Here's a chameleon shoots his sticky tongue to catch a grasshopper for lunch. Discharge process language is just 1/20 of a second. During this time Scott Linstead manages to make a clear shot.

2. Fish-mouth Bryzgalov produces a jet of water to knock off a leaf and then eat unwary insect. If this fish is targeting the insect, then he has no chance of escape - the fish has virtually no oversight at a distance of almost 2 m. And if an insect sitting quite low over the water, the fish jumps out and grabs careless beetle.

3. Bat in search of prey flies over an artificial reservoir in the Arizona desert.

 4. The North American blue jay landing. Scott Linstead claims that after he in 2006 bought 500 mm lens, his passion for photography has become a real passion.

 5. Leap usual green frog. This image Scott Linstead did when still learning the basics High-Speed Photography.

 6. Flight big gray owl. This magnificent bird Scott Linstead photographed in Canada. The picture was taken during a severe snowstorm that gives the image an unusual atmosphere.

7. South American lizard brown basilisk racing on the water surface. The ability to run on water basilisk provide a long, strong hind legs and very wide feet with splayed fingers connected by a thin membrane. Thus, very fast her feet, a lizard running on water, like a man in the snow with snowshoes. Scott Linstead says that to catch this shot was pretty hard because the lizard is not too often run on water. Basically they do it, when to get away from predators.

 8. Studio photography Asian ladybug. A flower specifically directed beam of light that attract the attention of the bug and get it to fly.

9. A successful fishing. To make this picture, Scott Linstead four days spent in an ambush on a pond in Finland .

 10. Studio photography Bumblebee landing on a daily. Chamomile meadow had to be mounted directly on the table.

11. Sugar flying possum does not differ a friendly disposition and loves to pose. In addition, it is nocturnal. This photo was taken in a pet store, well-chosen decorations. In fact, this possum decided to depart from the photographers in his cage.