nikonguy said

Nice freeze shot!
Looks like a couple of flamingoes with one barely
visible ahead of them to the extreme right.
Wonder what their hurry is?
Dale.

Thanks nikonguy
actually i was i reason for their hurray. They got scared of me!

Mandrake said

Great shot, Mohamed.
It must have been an exciting moment for you.

I checked your settings.
125mm, f/4.8, ISO-100 and, most importantly, Shutter Priority at 1/3200 sec.
Nice freeze. Great camera.
I've forgotten. Do you have the 55-200 or 55-300?

The reflections are a puzzle. I almost have them solved.
I wish a bit more of the leading bird was in the shot.
You could crop it out, but that would leave it's wake.
Perhaps the clone stamp on both bird and wake. I may try.

Mandrake.

Thanks Mandrake
It was really very exiting moment. I was using 55-200 m .D5100
The reflection actually by the affect of sun, It was 2 PM and you know the sun at this time can create a small shadow. Also the position of the birds with the sun helped me a lot .

nikonguy said
Wonder what their hurry is?

According to Yahoo Best Answers... "In order to fly, flamingos need to run a few paces to gather speed. This speed is not related to the ground but rather to the air, so they usually take off facing into the wind. To take off, a flamingo runs several steps, begins flapping its wings, and lifts into the air. When landing, the procedure is reversed: the bird touches down and then runs several paces."

I guess the question here is were they taking off or landing?
As their wings are outstretched, I'm going to say taking off.

Mandrake

I checked your settings.
125mm, f/4.8, ISO-100 and, most importantly, Shutter Priority at 1/3200 sec.
Nice freeze. Great camera.
I've forgotten. Do you have the 55-200 or 55-300?

The reflections are a puzzle. I almost have them solved.
I wish a bit more of the leading bird was in the shot.
You could crop it out, but that would leave it's wake.
Perhaps the clone stamp on both bird and wake. I may try.

Mandrake.