View allAll Photos Tagged singing
Alright, I know, another yellow warbler. I went three years without getting a half way decent shot of one, and now they are coming in droves. They are in abundance at John Heinz NWR right now, so I am taking advantage of the situation.
Thanks for stopping by. Enjoy the evening ~!
While I was photographing the bearded reedlings, this reed bunting came and sat right in front of me. As if he wanted to say, "Am I not beautiful enough for a photo?" Of course he was; he posed so beautifully that it was worth a picture.
Rietgors - common reed bunting (Emberiza schoeniclus)
Common chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) male singing while standing on a ground.
Samiec zięby (Fringilla coelebs) śpiewający stojąc na ziemi.
A singing Eastern Meadowlark taken in Hendry County, Florida.
Thank you for stopping by to look at this image. I appreciate any comments or faves to encourage me with my new hobby.
Song sparrows sure sing up a storm! They seem to prefer a perch that has good sightlines, and typically go near the top of it. This individual is living up to its name, and doing so first thing in the morning before the sun was over the horizon. There was a bit of cloud on that horizon, so there was colour aplenty.
A Song Sparrow (Melospiza melodia) perched in a Japanese Maple was singing it's heart out! A great way to start the day!
'The blackcap is a mainly grey warbler with distinct male and female plumages. The nominate subspecies is about 13 cm (5.1 in) long with a 7–8 cm (2.8–3.1 in) wing length.'
I had a nice long photo session with this Yellow-breasted Chat this past Monday morning at Patoka Lake. He sang and sang as they gorged themselves on something hatching in the trees above.
Taken on 09 May, 2022.
This Male Quail was singing it' heart out when I spotted it perched on this post. There were a couple Females near by and I suspect he was trying to impress them...
This is from a series last Fall I got of one of our local coyotes singing out to each other. It was absolutely magical to be submerged in their excitement. The excitement is building now, too, as our park's summer activities wind down and the leaves are falling everywhere. When I closed the park after sundown the other evening I could hear them up in the hills, and we saw one hunting the lakeshore the next evening. What a joy.
I was pleased to get my first proper photo of a singing Tree Pipit yesterday morning. This male showed quite well amongst the twiggage for a few minutes allowing me to get some photos of him.
© 2015 RESilU | Please don't use this image without my explicit permission.
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As we walked back to the car we spotted this beautiful Honeyeater flitting amongst the dense coastal vegetation, Beverley identified this as a Singing Honeyeater. Happy Wing Wednesday !www.birdlife.org.au/bird-profile/singing-honeyeater