View allAll Photos Tagged gray
I also heard locals call this bird a Whisky Jack, a Canada Jay, and a Camp robber! I suspect they are all the same bird, and I'm relying on a Ranger in the Fairbanks Visiter Center calling it a gray jay. Taken near the top of Cleary Summit, About 20 miles out of Fairbanks, Ak.
Geothlypis poliocephala
This January during our Rio Grande Valley trip a Gray-crowned Yellowthroat showed up and though it was an exciting bird to see here in Texas where it is quite rare there was just something extra nice about seeing them in their normal range down in Costa Rica last week. We watched for several minutes while two of these little skulkers moved around in the brushy vegetation and I believe everyone got some nice shots of them.
_MG_3687a-web
Like his woodland neighbor the nuthatch, the gray squirrel is equally adept at scaling a tree trunk whether headed up or down.
This juvenile Gray Treefrog (evident in the light green color and the stub of a tail) is a bit bigger than the spring peeper, but because it blends in well with the green leaves, I almost missed it.
via Google Search: The Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor) is a common amphibian in the eastern United States, known for its ability to change color to blend with its surroundings. These frogs are typically found in woodlands and near water sources like swamps and ponds. They are arboreal, meaning they live in trees and shrubs, and are nocturnal, spending their days resting and their nights hunting for insects. Gray treefrogs are small, typically 1.6-2 inches (4-5 cm) long.
Pennsylvania, US, July 9, 2025, IMGP9660
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Blue-gray tanager - Thraupis episcopus, feeding in the Gardens of Laguna Lodge , Tortuguero, Costa Rica
Great Gray Owl in early morning sunlight. Just a bit of ice and snow on it's beak after a morning hunt.
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Actually showing some gray. Our property is surrounded by live oak trees that are furiously dropping their acorns. The squirrels love them.
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Gray Jay (Perisoreus canadensis) in the aspen parkland region near Thorhild, Alberta, Canada.
[Press "L" or left click to view on black]
10 December, 2012.
Slide # GWB_20121210_8898.CR2
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© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - all rights reserved
They are such tough birds, they even nest during the winter months.
Canon 1DX, F8, 1/800, ISO 640
Winter, Day 2
A great gray owl soars gracefully through a blurred, forested background, its wings spread wide. The warm light highlights the intricate patterns of its feathers, giving it a regal appearance!!!
Great Gray Owl (Strix nebulosa) in the mixed woods of the aspen parkland region north of Opal, Alberta, Canada.
19 March, 2011.
Slide # GWB_20110319_0119.CR2
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A great gray owl peers through tall, dry grass, its piercing yellow eyes contrasting with the snowy landscape. The scene captures the owl's natural camouflage in a winter environment.
This bird came very close but it was shot in very low light, early in the morning waiting for a sunrise that never materialized.
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada
Red Car, Long Legs, Dangerous Curves, Smile, Sexy Eyes, and Red Nails all add up to a Hot Woman! Time to get in the car and take off. If you like the view follow me!
The gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus) is a baleen whale that migrates between feeding and breeding grounds yearly. It reaches a length of 14.9 meters (49 ft), a weight of 36 tonnes (40 short tons), and lives between 55 and 70 years.[3] The common name of the whale comes from the gray patches and white mottling on its dark skin.[4] Gray whales were once called devil fish because of their fighting behavior when hunted.[5] The gray whale is the sole living species in the genus Eschrichtius, which in turn is the sole living genus in the family Eschrichtiidae. This mammal descended from filter-feeding whales that developed at the beginning of the Oligocene, over 30 million years ago.