The PhotoNaturalist

Adventures in natural history photography with Sparky Stensaas

RSS

  • Home
  • [Sparky’s Videos]
  • [Photo Galleries]
  • [Sax-Zim Bog]

World Record Raven Nest » Common Raven ready-to-fledge juvenile blue eyes nr Esko Carlton Co MN IMG_0036568

Common Raven nest 5 young nr Esko Carlton Co MN IMG_0036580
Common Raven nest 5 young nr Esko Carlton Co MN IMG_0036579
 May 28, 2011  Sparky Stensaas

1 responses to “Common Raven ready-to-fledge juvenile blue eyes nr Esko Carlton Co MN IMG_0036568”

  • Yer Stanier
    March 11th, 2013 at 18:08

    Variation in the colour of the eyes from brown to green can all be explained by the amount of melanin in the iris, but blue-eyed individuals only have a small degree of variation in the amount of melanin in their eyes. “From this we can conclude that all blue-eyed individuals are linked to the same ancestor,” says Professor Eiberg. “They have all inherited the same switch at exactly the same spot in their DNA.” Brown-eyed individuals, by contrast, have considerable individual variation in the area of their DNA that controls melanin production.’

    My very own web site
    <.http://www.caramoantourpackage.com/

    Reply

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

  • Subscribe here:

    Join 625 other subscribers
  • Contact Sparky

    thesparkygroup@gmail.com
    218.341.3350
    Nemadji Valley of northern Minnesota

  • Galleries (order prints)

  • Sparky’s Wildlife Videos

  • Shooting with Sparky Videos

    Join Sparky in the field in these short videos from past wildlife and nature photography adventures.

  • Friends Sax-Zim Bog

    Friends Sax-Zim Bog
  • Sax-Zim Bog info

  • Top Posts & Pages

    • EIGHT species of spectacular Hummingbirds —Southeast Arizona June 2019 Part 5
      EIGHT species of spectacular Hummingbirds —Southeast Arizona June 2019 Part 5
    • INGENIOUS cranes, Roving ROUGHLEGS. Minnesota birding photography Spring Snowstorm April
      INGENIOUS cranes, Roving ROUGHLEGS. Minnesota birding photography Spring Snowstorm April
    • Easter Flower of the Prairie—Pasqueflowers bloom
      Easter Flower of the Prairie—Pasqueflowers bloom
    • Goose-a-Palooza! FIVE species of goose migrating through western Minnesota—March 19-20
      Goose-a-Palooza! FIVE species of goose migrating through western Minnesota—March 19-20
    • Grand Slam of the Giant Silkworm Moths!
      Grand Slam of the Giant Silkworm Moths!
    • Vince Shute Bear Sanctuary
      Vince Shute Bear Sanctuary
    • Mega-Waves from Lake Superior Storm: Tettegouche State Park, North Shore, Minnesota - October 10, 2018 (photos & video)
      Mega-Waves from Lake Superior Storm: Tettegouche State Park, North Shore, Minnesota - October 10, 2018 (photos & video)
    • Lizards, Tortoises & Snakes—Southeast Arizona June 2019 Part 7
      Lizards, Tortoises & Snakes—Southeast Arizona June 2019 Part 7
    • Spring Snowstorm & early-returning Birds
      Spring Snowstorm & early-returning Birds
    • Minnesota's Wild West—Blue Mounds State Park
      Minnesota's Wild West—Blue Mounds State Park
  • Recent Posts

    • INGENIOUS cranes, Roving ROUGHLEGS. Minnesota birding photography Spring Snowstorm April
    • This Woodpecker EATS WHAT?! FIRE & Ice Birds—SIX Black backed Woodpeckers
    • OCEAN BIRDING—What’s it like? 6 Lifers—RARITIES! San Diego California Pelagic August 2025
    • Serendipitous Bird Photography CRANES & EAGLES & REDPOLLS, OH MY! Crex Meadows Wisconsin March
    • TUNDRA Lifers! Birding the Irish Loop NEWFOUNDLAND—Winter Avalon Peninsula
    • Last TWO hours SAVES this BIRDING/PHOTO Trip! NW Minnesota Bog to Prairie—Glacial Ridge NWR
    • The Viking Capitol—Trondheim!—Norway #8
    • UNEXPECTED! Steller’s “SEE”-Eagle? or “NOT-See” Eagle? Birding Newfoundland Winter Ep.3
  • Ye Olde Archives

  • Most Clicks

    • None
  • Administration

    • Log in
    • Entries feed
    • Comments feed
    • WordPress.org
  • Topics

Powered by WordPress.com..