View allAll Photos Tagged gray
Vireo vicinior
Munds Wagon Trail, Coconino National Forest, Coconino County, Arizona, USA.
P530_0512
At Elsen's Hill. This bird nests in far northern Canada and Alaska. We only see it in the spring and fall with migration. It looks similar to other thrushes. This one is probably young, the gray patch on the face is usually a little more notable.
Here are some key differences with the other thrushes:
Swainson's: prominent eye-ring
Wood thrush: much more spotted
on the chest
Veery:chunkier, essentially clean
white on the chest
Hermit thrush: reddish tail
Eastern Gray Squirrel_Sciurus carolinensis, are frequent visitors to my birdfeeder. However, they can't climb the metal pole, so they wait for seeds pecked or scratched out!
It's beginning. The greys are clumping together causing definite streaking. I'll be completely grey within 3-5 years.
St, Patrick's Day 2013 was an unforgettable day. A pair of courting gray whales came up to the boats and gave us quite a show with spyhopping, breaching, and rubbing against the boats.
This one is to prove I say ( www.freeminding.org/blog/archives/2005/01/10/gray-milan/ ) the truth! ;)
Dumetella carolinensis. Have heard catbirds since spring. Usually only catch a glance of them. On this morning he flew to this branch for early morning sun. Still tried to stay in the shadows. His black cap looks like a shadow.
Even the most adamant non-feeder began feeding our neighborhood fox during the drought.
urban Austin
Travis County, Texas
May 2010
Gray Fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus) hiding in the shadows of a juniper tree on the west side of Antelope Valley, Los Angeles County, California.
This Gray Fronted Dove, Leptotila rufaxilla, was photographed in Peru, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
Gray new macbook by Best AI Assistant
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Another life bird for me, this one was truly elusive despite the setting in the northern pine forest. We actually saw few birds when we were in the burn area other than the Woodpeckers. What made these Jays most interesting was that the were gathering nesting material. Shooting up into the sky was less than ideal but after shooting against snow it seemed less problematic.
Backyard action: Hawk had a Gray Ratsnake cornered in the yard behind the deck, while a squirrel hid behind a deck post until the hawk was gone.
I didn't want the snake killed so I went down and pushed him off into the woods. The hawks nesting above didn't like it, but my snake is important to me.
Of course, the squirrel shot up the nearby hickory when I stepped out.
It was all too funny!
NOTE: The snake is getting ready to shed its skin (called ecdysis). Look at the milky eyes!
HY-Gray Hawk Sitting on roof top and seen by many observers near carpenteria, Ca.Digiscoped at a great distanced and cropped.
There are two identical looking species of gray treefrog that can only be separated by their calls or genetic analysis: Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor) and Cope's Gray Treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis).