View allAll Photos Tagged gray
A year ago today I saw and photographed my first great gray owl! They usually do not come down this far south and when I heard there was one 2 hours away in New Hampshire I knew it was worth the try!
This is always my first shooting location when driving to Caribou Mtn,
Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States located in southeastern Idaho. It has the largest hardstem bulrush marsh in North America. Located in a high mountain valley near Soda Spring
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Gray Jay (Perisoreus canadensis) in the mixed woods of the aspen parkland near Thorhild, Alberta, Canada.
21 February, 2013.
Slide # GWB_20130221_2151.CR2
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Photographed in the Upper Tampa Bay Conservation Park in Tampa, Florida.
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
One-man-operated Eastern National Bristol FLF 2927 loads in February 1980.
Pentax SP1000/Soligor 105mm
Ilford FP4
Lampropeltis alterna - West Texas. Subadult male found at night after a brief rain shower had passed over the area.
Gray Catbirds are relatives of mockingbirds and thrashers, and they share their vocal abilities, copying the sounds of other species and stringing them together to make their own song.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Emeryville, CA
Empidonax wrightii
I found this vagrant this morning at the Emeryville Marina. Rare for the Bay Area.
More commonly heard then seen, treefrogs can be found in summer clinging from branches high in trees or hidden in bushes. Their lichen-like camo skin keeps them well hidden and round suction cup pads on their feet keep them out of sight from would be predators.
Patagonia AZ
After pulling over for the Black Vulture, I started driving again and saw another hawk. Screeching over to the side of the road again, I managed to get a couple high shots of this Gray Hawk before it went over the hill.
This was a hawk I saw a lot, but at distances. The times I saw it close, I was driving and couldn't pull over. On the road to Ash Canyon, one flew right over my car carrying prey.
I was very glad to see this raptor since I didn't see it last trip.
2015 Bird List
I rarely see male Northern Harriers on the Sumas Prairie, so this is likely the same bird I saw last month.
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.
Taken in Mt. Rainier Nat'l Park
Gray Jays are medium-sized, gray birds with lighter bellies. There are three populations of Gray Jay in Washington, although the two western populations look quite similar. The population in western Washington and the one in the Cascades both have black from above the eyes to the nape, a white face and forehead, and a white belly. Their gray backs have a brownish cast with fine, white streaks. The Gray Jay in the Blue Mountains and the northeastern corner of Washington has a solid gray back with no brown or streaks, and a black nape. The face, forehead, and neck are white, with a little gray at the top of the head. The belly is gray. Juveniles are dark gray with light gray mustaches. Eastern Washington juveniles have darker caps and lighter throats than western Washington juveniles.
Nordstrom Rack gray knit
skirt and jacket?, Black t neck Hanes, Hanes off black pantyhose, Wocoal black and tan lingerie. Black patent stilleto pumps
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