View allAll Photos Tagged FallMigration
Yesterday, I was looking for whatever the crows were harassing. This Merlin rocketed over the bushes in front of me, banked around me, and dropped down below the bushes behind me. I didn’t even try to get a shot. The best part of my day - full stop.
Please attribute to Lorie Shaull if used elsewhere.
This is Crane #W7-17, a female Whooping Crane, born at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in June 2017.
More info about her here: www.bringbackthecranes.org/class-of-2017/#W7-17
The crane is the oldest living bird species. It has inhabited the earth for about sixty million years!
Sandhill cranes and Canadian geese gather every fall in the farm fields in front of the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Please attribute to Lorie Shaull if used elsewhere.
This is Crane #W7-17, a female Whooping Crane, born at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in June 2017.
More info about her here: www.bringbackthecranes.org/class-of-2017/#W7-17
An adult male Prairie Warbler makes it's way south during the early part of the fall migration. Photographed at Lake Geneva in Keystone Heights, Florida.
Please attribute to Lorie Shaull if used elsewhere.
This is Crane #W7-17, a female Whooping Crane, born at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in June 2017.
More info about her here: www.bringbackthecranes.org/class-of-2017/#W7-17
Please attribute to Lorie Shaull if used elsewhere.
This is Crane #W7-17, a female Whooping Crane, born at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in June 2017.
More info about her here: www.bringbackthecranes.org/class-of-2017/#W7-17
This is a fledgling Northern Parula. I believe it is the smallest warbler that breeds in the northern forest.
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada
August 2014
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Common Redstart, Female
Brooklyn, NY
Prospect Park
It was a beautiful day to walk through Prospect Park today. I like the cooler weather, as do the migrating birds, and now that school is back on, the park was very quiet. It's always humbling trying to capture warbler shots and I forget that in the fall they don't really sing, so they are harder to find, and there is way more foliage and overgrowth than during the spring migration.