43/365: "Hope is the thing with feathers that perc…
Barbs of a Tiny Feather
"When the power of love overcomes the love of powe…
Splish Splash, Chickadee in the Bath!
I'm Stepping Out!
58/365: "It is not the strongest or the most intel…
Textured Pewee
Western Gull on Post at Brookings, Oregon
Seagulls Hanging Out in Brookings
Sharp-Shinned Hawk Hoping for an Easy Lunch Ticket
Ready for Lift-Off! [EXPLORE #14!! TYVM!!]
Super Fluffy Cooper's Hawk on our Bird Bath!
Turkey Vultures Flying Free
The Awesome Raptor, Meet the Red-Tailed Hawk
Pumpkin's Bright Eye
Lark Sparrow in Flight (Explore #22!)
Nutty Nuthatch on the Wall!
San Francisco Zoo: Snoozing Flamingo Keeping an Ey…
Happy Thanksgiving!!!
European Starling Male in Flight
What the HECK is Going On Down There?!!!
European Starlings: Beautiful Details
House Finch with Orange Coloring
European Starling Chaos Extravaganza
I'm Fluffy, What's Your Name?!
House Finch Dressed for Romance!
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European Starlings: Male in Flight Beyond Perched…
European Starlings: Look What I Can Do!
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Soggy Birds!
juncorailing
House Finch
Lesser Goldfinches
lgf
White-Breasted Nuthatch
Sharp-Shinned Hawk in the Snow
merlin
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Housefinch
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This is My Drawer, and I'm Not Moving.
Pumpkin Peers into the Dishwasher
Pumpkin Examines the Dishwasher
Pumpkin enjoys Latte Foam
O Hai!
Lesser Gold Finch
Albino Pewee
Albino Pewee
Robin at Tou Velle State Park, Oregon
White-Breasted Nuthatch on Bird Feeder
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larksparrow
Scrub Jay
White-Breasted Nuthatch with Black Oil Sunflower S…
Sharp-Shinned Hawk
Mr. and Mrs. House Finch Ready to Start a Family!
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57/365: "Even the woodpecker owes its success to t…
American Robin Singing to the Morning Sun
Hawk in Flight
Low Flying Aircraft
Oh That Funny Turkey!
84/365: “...The Turkey is a much more respectable…
Beautiful Turkey Vulture
Spotted Towhee Courtship Dance!
99/365: “Don't buy the house, buy the neighborhood…
San Francisco Zoo: Waldrapp Ibis
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55/365: "A bird does not sing because it has an answer. It sings because it has a song." ~ Chinese Proverb [Explore]
I am very lucky to know so many amazingly talented bird photographers on Flickr! You all know how much I adore your pictures, the vast variety of bird species, in flight or perched on a branch. My biggest problem about taking pictures of birds is that I lack the patience to wait for them to land where I can take a picture, or else I cannot aim my camera fast enough to capture them in flight!
We have a 100-400mm telephoto lens, which is great for bird pictures, but it weighs almost as much as a truck so I rarely use it. However, today I decided to go outside and have a seat near our bird feeders and wait for them to forget about me and return to their eating. After about 10 minutes, back they came!
Lucky me! I got a nice picture of the bird I wanted most to capture, the beautiful Oregon Junco! This lovely male shown here is showing off his black upper body and creamy colored chest feathers. This distinction sets these birds apart from the much plainer parent species, the Dark-Eyed Junco. We see several types of Dark-Eyed Juncos here, but the Oregon sub-species are especially pretty! They begin showing up in about November and the last ones leave in about April or May. If you'd like to know more about these lovely little birds, Wiki has information here: Wikipedia: Dark-eyed Junco
Chinese proverbs are developed from the formulaic or social dialect/saying/expression and historical story in Chinese. Some proverbs are literary; that is, from a written source. Others originated among families, street vendors, and other commoners--all walks of life. ' Wikiquotes: Chinese Proverbs
Explored on Flickr on February 24, 2013. Highest position: #462.
We have a 100-400mm telephoto lens, which is great for bird pictures, but it weighs almost as much as a truck so I rarely use it. However, today I decided to go outside and have a seat near our bird feeders and wait for them to forget about me and return to their eating. After about 10 minutes, back they came!
Lucky me! I got a nice picture of the bird I wanted most to capture, the beautiful Oregon Junco! This lovely male shown here is showing off his black upper body and creamy colored chest feathers. This distinction sets these birds apart from the much plainer parent species, the Dark-Eyed Junco. We see several types of Dark-Eyed Juncos here, but the Oregon sub-species are especially pretty! They begin showing up in about November and the last ones leave in about April or May. If you'd like to know more about these lovely little birds, Wiki has information here: Wikipedia: Dark-eyed Junco
Chinese proverbs are developed from the formulaic or social dialect/saying/expression and historical story in Chinese. Some proverbs are literary; that is, from a written source. Others originated among families, street vendors, and other commoners--all walks of life. ' Wikiquotes: Chinese Proverbs
Explored on Flickr on February 24, 2013. Highest position: #462.
micritter, Puchinpappy, Malik Raoulda, ☕ BrunoT ☕ and 4 other people have particularly liked this photo
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