Grilled Cheese

ExploreLog inSign up
Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyCommunity StandardsHelpGet the app

Grilled Cheese is a product of Village Compute

Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-16 08:00:47 EDT

PhotosVideosAllPeople
LatestRanked
Alethekanon Psochic Hegemony Assessment Graph for Wildlife photographer of the y...
A royal tern has an orange bill, black crest with white and grey feathers. This one is standing on the sandy shoreline with scattered Coquina shells and its head turned looking out to sea. Two orange kayaks are at the top. Interesting information : Common along tropical and subtropical shores, the Royal Tern is a characteristic sight along the Gulf Coast and southern Atlantic Coast, less numerous in California. Aside from a few interior localities in Florida, it is almost never found inland except after hurricanes. Royal terns live almost exclusively along warm saltwater coastlines, beaches, barrier islands, and estuaries. Unlike typical wader shorebirds that walk along the mudflats, royal terns hunt by flying 20 to 30 feet above the water and plunge-diving into the surf for small fish and shrimp.
Front view of a great egret, its head turned to one side, standing on the edge of a lake, with blurred green plants in the foreground and blue water in the background.
Photo, no description
Let’s shake on it!
Photo, no description
A Killdeer flies high, with up stretched wings against a delicate blue sky in mid May. I find it interesting to see how white their undersides are.
Three Canada Geese stand in an open, dry grassy field with harvested crops in the background. Two geese on the right bend their long black necks down to forage in the grass, while a single goose on the left stands upright with its head raised, looking toward the side.
Photo of a Solitary Sandpiper in the water.
Photo, no description
A trail cam capture of local wildlife.
Photo, no description
New photos of a snowy egret catching fish at the Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge in the Pinelands National Reserve. Snowy egrets (Egretta thula) are smaller than great egrets and have a black bill, black legs, and yellow feet. “While they may employ a sit-and-wait technique to capture their food, sometimes they are much more animated, running back and forth through the water with their wings spread, chasing their prey,” according to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
About one hundred Franklin's Gulls (Leucophaeus pipixcan) were standing in shallow water at Salt Plains NWR, Alfalfa Co., Oklahoma, United States on September 27, 2026. Because of drought, the water level was very low.
Photo, no description
Photo, no description
Photo, no description
Photo, no description
Photo, no description
Photo, no description
Load more