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near Barlovento
La Palma 2008
Hasselblad 503 CW, Distagon 4/40 mm, Kodak TMY 400
Lithprint SE5 onto Kodabrome II RC
slightly Sulfur Toner MT4
Pine Siskins are common residents in central Alberta and southwest to the mountains and foothills except when they are not.
The Atlas of Breeding Birds of Alberta says this:
"As with other nomadic and irruptive finches, the exact breeding range of the Pine Siskin is not easy to define. It may be common and and breeding in an area one year, and gone the next."
This winter there are very few around the Edmonton area. I caught this one on a river valley trail today.
Whiemud North Trail, Edmonton, Alberta.
Andalusian sunset from the slopes of Sierra de Andújar looking across the Guadalquivir valley toward Sierra Nevada viewed from the lynx hide at Gato Clavo.
Scientific name: Spinus pinus
Common name: Pine siskin
Nombre: Jilguero de los pinos
Lugar de Captura: Jasper Alberta Canada
Tapada Nacional de Mafra. Mafra, Portugal.
38° 56' 14" N 9° 19' 32" O
Tapada de Mafra is in the UNESCO World Heritage Site List whc.unesco.org/en/list/1573
Kanarenkiefern, bei El Paso
La Palma
Hasselblad 503 CW, Sonnar 5,6/250 mm
Kodak TMY 400 entwickelt in Tanol
Lithprint SE5 auf Oriental G
Catechol 1+100
Selentonung MT 1, 1+9
As an irruptive species, Pine Siskins are either very common here or scarce. This seems to be a good winter for finding them.
Hermitage Park. Edmonton, Alberta.
Member of the Flickr Bird Brigade
Activists for birds and wildlife
Pine Warbler, Setophaga pinus pinus, 5.5 in. / 13.97 cm. COMMON in pine forests where it nests and in other habitats during the winter.
Huffman, Harris County, Texas, United States.
©bryanjsmith.