View allAll Photos Tagged SetophagaPensylvanica
Réalisé le 10 mai 2022 au Parc national de Pointe-Pelée, Leamington, Ontario.
Cliquer sur l'image pour l'agrandir / click on the photograph to enlarge it.
Taken on May, 10th / 2022 in Pointe-Pelee national park, Leamington, Ontario.
Réalisé le 09 mai 2022 au Parc national de Pointe Pelée, Leamington, Ontario.
Cliquer sur l'image pour l'agrandir / click on the photograph to enlarge it.
Taken on May, 9th / 2022 in Pointe Pelee national park, Leamington, Ontario.
Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/6.3, 1/500, ISO 2800. Female/immature male. View Large.
"On the wintering grounds in Central America the Chestnut-sided Warbler joins in mixed-species foraging flocks with the resident antwrens and tropical warblers. Individual warblers return to the same areas year after year, joining back up with the same foraging flock it associated with the year before."
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Photographed in the wild, Point Pelee National Park, Ontario, Canada
Only ever seen three of these in the past, never knew they had so much color on their backs. Beautiful bird.
Looks like Warbler Mania might be slowing down. Hopefully The missing nine will stop by in the fall. We had to travel to a known breeding ground just to find some of these. Well worth the trip. We'll keep on looking though.
Scientific name: Setophaga pensylvanica
Common name: Chesnut-sided Warbler
Nombre: Reinita de Costados Castaños
Nikon Z 9, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/7.1, 1/500, ISO 3200. Female/immature male. View Large.
La saison des parulines a été courte et pas aussi fructueuse que l'année dernière. Je me souviendrai longtemps du pur bonheur que la Petit chute Pelée du Parc Angrignon nous a offert. Jour après jour les beautés migratrices défilaient devant nos yeux ébahis, si près de nous qu'il devenait difficile de faire la mise au point sur nos sujets. Des moments magiques!
Parc Angrignon, Montréal, Québec
Merci à tous ceux qui prennent le temps de voir, commenter et aimer mes photos!
Thank's to everyone who takes the time to view, comment and Fave my photos!
A Chesnut-sided Warbler near Essex, Vermont
"The crisply plumaged Chestnut-sided Warbler is not your average warbler of the deep forest. These slender, yellow-capped and chestnut-flanked songsters thrive in young, regrowing forests, thickets, and other disturbed areas."
This breeding male Chestnut-sided Warbler decides to sing a bit between turns of looking for insects. 2016 was my first year at Magee Marsh and I was able to make it back the next two years running, but I never got over the thrill of seeing these beautiful birds. I can't imagine what Magee will look like this year with COVID-19 but I bet there won't be tons of folks going.
Taken 15 May 2016 at Magee Marsh, Ohio.
Merci à tous ceux qui prennent le temps de voir, commenter et aimer mes photos!
Thank's to everyone who takes the time to view, comment and Fave my photos!
Nikon D500, Sigma 60-600mm Sports lens, 600mm, f/6.3, 1/640, ISO 720. Female/immature male. View Large.
Une autre prise de ma paruline de la semaine passée. On peut voir è quel point l'éclairage au niveau de l'arrière plan peut faire une immense différence au niveau des couleurs et de l'impression de lumière dans une scène.
Another shot of my warbler from last week. You can see how much lighting can make a huge difference in color and light in a scene.
I pretty much thought my warbler season was over as it is now late in migration. It was certainly looking like one of my species goals for this year, a Chestnut-sided warbler, would again have to wait for next year. Well low and behold, through a stroke of good fortune I was finally able to see and image this beautiful wood warbler. Here is a male on a thorny perch belting out his song. Please view large for best experience.
This will likely be my last warbler species for the season. I hope you enjoyed the images.
As always, Thanks for stopping by~!
Setophaga pensylvanica
Photographed in Toronto Ontario, September 2017
These little guys gave me one heck of a model shoot! I managed to take 50+ decent images of them in the past day before they finally decided to move on to the next set of bushes!