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gray heavy clouds feed the green of the mountains; these the colors actors of this month.
Grigio e verde, ecco i colori protagonisti di questo mese.
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This butterfly was seen in the Countrywood/Bancroft neighborhood of Walnut Creek, California.
Notice how the rear end looks like a butterfly head. This may be to prevent predators from attacking the real head.
Eastern Gray Squirrel.
Between 17 to 19 3/4 inches long. Gray above with buff underfur showing especially on the head, shoulders, back and feet. They have a flattened bushy tail which is gray with silvery tipped hairs.
In Canada, some have rufous bellies and tails. Black phase common in northern parts of their range.
Their habitat is hardwood or mixed forests with nut trees, especially oak-hickroy forests.
They range in the eastern United States from eastern North Dakota south to eastern Texas.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
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Highland Oaks Park
This tree has ripe fruits, all migratory birds and squirrels feed on it, like this squirrel upside down
ws 4.4-6.3 cm (1.7-2,4 in)
The Gray Comma is found from Alaska to Newfoundland in the north, south in the Appalahian Mountains to North Carolina, and from Kansas west to Wyoming and Colorado. In Alberta, the Gray Comma occurs throughout forested regions and is usually associated with mixed wood forests. They are sighted frequently along roads and in clearings. (Alberta Butterflies)
Elk Island National Park, Alberta.
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Brian Piccolo Park, Fort Lauderdale, FL
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Brian Piccolo Park, Fort Lauderdale, FL
The Gray Catbird is known for its abilities as a mimic. It has one distinctive feature which usually goes un-noticed, a rusty red spot under the tail.
Round Lake Preserve
The Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (Polioptila caerulea) is a tiny, long-tailed songbird native to North America, known for its energetic behavior and high-pitched, nasal calls. This species inhabits deciduous woodlands, forest edges, shrublands, and riparian areas, often near water. It is the northernmost and only truly migratory member of its genus, breeding across much of the United States and southern Canada and wintering from the southern U.S. to Central America and the Caribbean.
Canon EOS 90D + Sigma 150-600 mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM Contemporary. Postprocessed in Darktable.
One eurasian gray wolf (Canis lupus lupus) standing on a small hill between fall foliage. Backlit scene.
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Houlover park
Thanks Carol Riddell for ID correction
This Blue-gray Tanager (Thraupis episcopus) paused among green stems at Caracolà Bird House, a rural birding lodge in the vereda Zuria outside Villavicencio, in Meta, Colombia, with white edging visible on its turquoise wings. Its breeding habitat is open woodland, farmland and gardens, and it lives mainly on fruit, also taking some nectar, insects and other arthropods. It lays one to three eggs, usually two, in a deep cup nest placed in a high tree fork or a crevice in a building. IUCN lists it as Least Concern.
I made this frame from about 7.5 meters with a Canon R5 and the RF 800mm f/11 plus the RF 1.4x extender, at 1/60 sec, f/16, ISO 1600, −0.5 EV. The lodge is a public eBird hotspot, so the birds seen there go into a shared record that anyone can use.
©2026 Adam Rainoff Photographer
This gray fox surprised us by stepping out in the sunlight in late afternoon. We know it resides on our property but only occasionally get a glimpse of it as it quickly moves from one hiding place to another. A beautiful little creature.
Montell, Uvalde County, Texas during October 2020
Found this little Tree Frog hanging out in our Hydrangea bushes. As I was taking pictures of him he took a leap right on my glasses completely took me by surprise.
"The autonomy of nonhuman nature seems to me an indispensable corrective to human arrogance"- William Cronon
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