View allAll Photos Tagged birdfeeder
3 Males and 2 Females are showing here, they are more on the other 2 feeders plus on the ground others foraging.
Three female pheasants came to visit today and enjoyed the birdfeeder that my squirrels eat from. At one point the snow was coming down in clusters an inch or more in diameter..very pretty.
This young doe didn't appear as enthused by the concept of mutualism that one gets from the tomes of naturalists. She emerged from a grassland area of the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge near sunset to a swarm of small birds, 6/30/2021.
This poor little Thrush crashed into my window and fell unconscious in my driveway, I took it indoor and kept it warm, fortunately it recovered a bit after a short rest, I set it free in the birdfeeder and it flew away after a moment.
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The most amazing thing about this birdfeeder is that it attracts the rarest of rare birds. No matter how many birding reference books I've checked, I've yet to find this particular visitor listed!
ID needed! LOL!
Finch resting on the backyard squirrel-proof birdfeeder kinda hidden in the very soon to open daylillies.
Golden Fronted Woodpecker on my feeder. Surprised to see this one take the feeder from a Blue Jay which doesn't back down from many birds. Considered rare in East Texas. Houston, Texas. Jan. 2021
You can almost see the wheels turning as this Indigo Bunting is observing me taking photographs. My friend fashioned these birdfeeders herself to keep out the larger birds. She gave the larger birds an open feeder in a separate area.
View large. Straight from the camera. See the reflection of the birdfeeder in the branches?
On my Mother's Hope chest (1940) in my little computer room/den. Straight from the camera. The tallest branches are my white lilac, the shorter branches are the roses over my arbor wherein sits my glider bench; of course, above the scalloped wooden fence, clouds are clouds... :-)