Thrasher Magazine - Photograffiti
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These, the only thrashers in the eastern US, rival the Mockingbird in repertoire of borrowed songs. This one went on and on with who-knows-what songs. Arted up a bit with texture from Topaz and some blended background.
Every year we get these birds nesting in our pine trees and I usually hear their beautiful singing before I spot them. It is estimated that the brown thrasher has more than 1,100 song types, making them one of the most varied singers in the bird world. Photographed through my window.
Thanks for your visits, faves and comments. Happy Wing Wednesday!
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my written permission.
A curve-billed thrasher (Toxostoma curvirostre) on the grounds of the Tucson Botanical Gardens in Tucson, Arizona.
I've had a pair of these showing up in my backyard on a daily basis eating dried fruits and nuts I scatter in my grass. They've been quite difficult to shoot as they are very jittery birds and take off as soon as they see me. I was finally able to capture this photo through my window. 😊
Thank you for your visits, faves and comments.
An aggressive defender of its nest, the Brown Thrasher is known to strike people and dogs hard enough to draw blood.
Wish I knew this ahead of time
Two of these beauties are hanging out in the yard daily. I have watched them catch butterflies in flight. They are very good at population control. Of course, butterfly population control is not what I had in mind when I started butterfly gardening. Between these two and the Great Crested Flycatcher that has been hanging around it's a wonder that there are any butterflies out there.
Thankfully, the butterflies are doing well. Yesterday there were three monarchs, they seem to be the favorite meal for the Flycatcher. I was not able to count the number of Zebra Longwings, they are plentiful. Two giant swallowtails a Tiger Swallowtail and several Orange Barred Sulfurs. Oh, and a Gulf Fritillary and I cannot forget the Polydamas (goldrims). There were at least four of those.
I just got my reminder to clean and fill the feeders... Time to go play.
Have a wonderful day and happy snapping.
A Brown Thrasher, possibly with some kind of condition or abnormality. It has bare skin patches on both sides of its bill, which doesn't seem to close completely. Glendale, Missouri
Brown Thrasher
Taken 06-12-19
Thanks for all the views comments and/or faves of my photo!! Enjoy your weekend!! Laurie:)
A Curve-billed Thrasher (Toxostoma curvirostre) perched on the dead wooden core of a cactus in the Saguaro National Park near Tucson, Arizona, U.S.A.
12 December, 2017.
Slide # GWB_20171212_0083.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
I believe this is a Brown Thrasher. Not quite sure why he was standing there on one leg the whole time.
This Brown Thrasher is unafraid of me where I sit right out in the yard under my umbrella and watch the birds all the time. He comes and goes within a few feet of me. Most of the birds are very tame but some are afraid of my camera but not this
one.
I get this green bokeh many times when the evening sun is shining through my fence. You can see the fence in the bokeh. It is one of my favorite times to take pictures.
This Brown Thrasher spotted during a hike through the Royal Botanical Gardens Arboretum as it was singing away in the brush. Had seen it before in the same area but always too far for a picture - finally close enough this day!
(Toxostoma rufum)
A Curve-billed Thrasher (Toxostoma curvirostre) in Saquaro National Park near Tucson, Arizona, U.S.A.
12 December, 2017
Slide # GWB_20171212_0154.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.