View allAll Photos Tagged RedNeckedPhalarope
Red-necked Phalarope (Svømmesnipe, Phalaropus lobatus) at Gednje, Varanger, Finnmark, Norway, June 2019
Photograph taken with permission from the Environment Agency of Iceland / Myndin er tekin með leyfi Umhverfisstofnunar
I jumped on my bike and packed my camera in the basket and headed down to the shoreline...the Hayward Shoreline, that is.
Not too many birds worth mention, but this little phalarope was close by and definitely worthy. He was moving along the shoreline so I pulled my camera out while straddled on my bike and inched my way towards him. I must have looked very funny.
I took my GPS out with me and changed the settings so I could use it with my bike. It was great to tell me the amount of time moving, stopped and the speed I was going.
Red-necked Phalarope (Phalaropus lobatus)
Refuge Ramblers Hiking Trip (Become a Rambler)
Alviso Slough Trail
Don Edwards SF Bay Wildlife Refuge, Alviso, CA
9/12/2009
Red-Necked Phalaropes © Steve Frye. Photo taken on the Boulder Flying Circus Birders Walk on September 29, 2018.
breeding plumage
One of the great exhibits at the aquarium is the aviary, where shorebirds run about uncaged on an artificial beach. The brids are found injured in the wild, and rehabilitated at the aquarium.
A scarce autumn migrant. This bird performed extremely well but the camera was brand new and I hadn't quite got used to it.
A dainty red-necked phalarope was the star bird at Covenham Reservoir at the weekend attracting a steady flow of admirers.
Photographed off Fort Bragg, California (Mendocino County) on Nov. 7 2015. This pelagic trip traveled 35 miles offshore aboard the vessel Telstar. If you have positive ID's on any of these birds, please let me know via Flickr mail. Thanks.