View allAll Photos Tagged fallmigration
Several Sandhill Cranes fly in front of trees lit with autumn color on a cloudy early November afternoon in the Pacific Northwest.
Best when viewed on black.
Early winter at Mono Lake flanked by the eastern Sierra's. Once the land of the blonde grizzly. California is in deep trouble due to liberal politics & too many people many of them illegal. BUT, if you know where to look there are still a few magical places. This will be my last winter in the state where I was born & have lived for almost 70 years. Feeling nostalgic but happy to be leaving.
They are migrating thru on their way to South America. All 3 of these are stilts.
Stilt Sandpiper (Calidris himantopus)
Lake Ray Hubbard, Wynn Joyce Park, Garland, Tx
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
Black-throated Green Warbler
Dendroica virens
Black-throated green warblers were all over Palmyra today, although tough to get good shots of. This little one was occupied just enough for me to get a 95% good one, as he picked off a leafhopper.
Joshua Tree, Yucca brevifolia, in the Mojave Desert, Pahranagat National Wildlife Refuge along Highway 93 in Nevada, USA
Photographed 24 September 2022, Morning Flight, Gooseberry Neck, Westport, Bristol County, Massachusetts
Miquelon Lake Provincial Park, AB, Canada
September 10, 2011
It's great to see both the juvenile and the adult plumage at the same time. I will post the juveniles next.
Sandhill Cranes dance at farm near Jasper-Pulaski Fish and Wildlife Area
Went to Indiana for the second time this year and saw lots of cranes at a much closer distance than last time. However, the light was bad on this overcast day. I'm really happy to be able to capture some action shots.
Parula americana
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada
August 2014
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Photographed 24 September 2022, Morning Flight, Gooseberry Neck, Westport, Bristol County, Massachusetts
EINP, AB, Canada
Starting to upload again, working from some of the older photos from late July early August.
Correct me if I'm wrong with the ID's of any of these. I think the featured photo is a Baird's with the wing tip longer than the tail. Not sure about the ones below.