View allAll Photos Tagged birding
I spotted this Red Tailed Hawk last summer, coming home from the dentist. Unfortunately, I didn't have my camera on me (lesson learned). I took a chance, went home to pick up my camera, and it was still there in the very same spot that I left it, 20 minutes later!
Thanks very much for the visit!
The birds like the tall grasses in the yard. Full house of birds during yesterday's snow storm. Feeders were busy.
in flight ...
Canada geese ...
Pic in my Birds Album ...
Pic taken Sept 8, 2022
Thanks for your views, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
This little bird was so strange looking, I couldn't tell if it wanted to kill me or if it was just ugly or really cute.
Later, as it went into adulthood, I did see what I think is this same bird, and it's the prettiest female Northern Cardinal I have seen.
My son Roman found this Humming-bird Moth today, in the memorial garden that we planted for my parents. I've never seen one of these in person before, so I got pretty excited. Photographed in Maryland.
A single image, shot hand held. Canon 80D, Canon MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash set to 1/16th power.
Those birds sang a lot (but it was about two weeks ago)...it was so nice and spring like.
Hope you all have a great weekend!
The kitties love the warm months as much as we do. Having the patio door open to watch birds and listen to their morning chorus is better than any TV show!
"The bird of death is like a guided missile that can target targets wherever they are. sometimes the dark side of science is an attempt to destroy some of us"
I thought this is a Raven ?
Actually i'm more thinking Jackdaw?
If anybody has any input it would be gratefully appreciated
bird, oiseau, autumn, automne, arbre, tree, courbevoie, france, outdoor, exterieur, animal, solhouette, orange,
The Anhinga, sometimes called the SnakeBird, Dater, American Darter, or Water Turkey, is a water bird of the warmer parts of the Americas. The word Anhinga comes from Brazilian Tupi language and means Devil Bird or Snake Bird.
A common woodpecker in the wooded areas of Iowa. Feeds mostly on insects but will stop by the bird feeder for suet as well as seed. It has a rapid tap.