American Coot and 'cootlings'
Watching the watchers
Tree Swallows - time to change places
Killdeer 'nest' and eggs - a telemacro shot
Killdeer / Charadrius vociferus
One of three young owls
Brewer's Blackbird, collecting food for his babies
Great Horned Owl male
Tree Swallow female
Brewer's Blackbird female
Brewer's Blackbird male
A touch of blue
Purple Honeycreeper male, Asa Wright Nature Centre…
Balancing act
Common Raven in the sun
Don Stiles' Bluebird & Tree Swallow route
Blue-gray Tanager, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Trini…
Finally!
Common Nighthawk
Common Nighthawk
A lucky find
A country scene
Marbled Godwit / Limosa fedoa
Red-winged Blackbird
Mountain Bluebird
Mountain Bluebird female
Ruby-throated Hummingbird female
American Robin with food for his babies
Here comes dessert!
Red-winged Blackbird juvenile
Common Nighthawk
Stellar's Jay juvenile
Purple Honeycreeper male, Trinidad
Evening Grosbeak
Swainson's Hawk / Buteo swainsoni
Anyone have a comb?
Who can resist a Burrowing Owl?
I fell in love ....
Time for a nap
Curious
Cooling down
Flight training with a Red-tailed Hawk
Crested Oropendola, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Trin…
Jackie's Hummingbird
Talk about baby fluff!
Barn Owl
Spiked hairdo
Short-eared Owl
Sleepy Short-eared Owl
Handsome Wood Ducks
Blue-gray Tanager / Thraupis episcopus, Asa Wright…
You looking at me, lady?
Semipalmated Plover / Charadrius semipalmatus?
Green Honeycreeper female, Asa Wright, Trinidad
Swainson's Hawk juvenile
Canada Warbler / Cardellina canadensis
Yellowlegs
Killdeer / Charadrius vociferus
Swainson's Hawk juvenile
American Goldfinch eating Sunflower seeds
Green-winged Teal and Black-bellied Plover
Hybrid Mourning Dove-Eurasian Collared Dove
Wood Ducks
Brown Thrasher / Toxostoma rufum - a 'lifer'
Wilson's Snipe / Gallinago delicata
Bobolink / Dolichonyx oryzivorus
Mountain Bluebird with food for her babies
Brown-headed Cowbird male
Collecting food for his babies
The innocents
White-crowned Sparrow / Zonotrichia leucophrys
American Dipper / Cinclus mexicanus
Crested Oropendola, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Trin…
Oilbird / Steatornis caripensis, Dunston Cave, Asa…
Yellow Oriole, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Trinidad
The wonderful, tiny Tufted Coquette, Trinidad
Green Honeycreeper male, Asa Wright, Trinidad
Masked Cardinal / Paroaria nigrogenis, Trinidad
American Coot
Showing off all his "bling"
A slight touch of blue
Eared Grebe
Yesterday's treat!
Sweet little Mountain Bluebird
Mom and her babies
Sharp-tailed Grouse
Great Horned Owl and owlet
Sharp-tailed Grouse
American Robin male
Evening Grosbeak male
Hairy Woodpecker / Picoides villosus
American Goldfinch male / Spinus tristis
Rose-breasted Grosbeak male / Pheucticus ludovicia…
Evening Grosbeak male - what a look!
Purple Honeycreeper female preening, Asa Wright Na…
American Robin down by the river
American Robin's egg on the ground
White-lined Tanager, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Tri…
Green Honeycreeper male, Asa Wright Nature Centre,…
Cattle Egret on Water Buffalo, Nariva Swamp aftern…
Yellow Oriole / Icterus nigrogularis, Nariva Swamp…
Pied Water-Tyrant, Nariva Swamp afternoon, Trinida…
Yellow-chinned Spinetail, Nariva Swamp afternoon
Green Honeycreeper female, Asa Wright, Trinidad
Green Honeycreeper female, Asa Wright, Trinidad
White-necked Jacobin immature, Trinidad
Hummingbird wings
Violaceous Euphonia / Euphonia violacea, Asa Wrigh…
Wilson's Snipe
Green Honeycreeper male, Asa Wright Nature Centre,…
White-necked Jacobin, Asa Wright Nature Centre
Purple Honeycreeper female, Trinidad
Green Hermit Hummingbird female, Asa Wright Nature…
White-necked Jacobin, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Tr…
Green Honeycreeper male, Asa Wright Nature Centre,…
Rough-legged Hawk / Buteo lagopus
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Myrtle) male / Setophaga co…
Purple Honeycreeper male, Asa Wright Nature Centre…
White-necked Jacobin female, Asa Wright Nature Cen…
White-necked Jacobin female, Trinidad
Green Honeycreeper, Asa Wright Nature Centre, Trin…
Palm Tanager / Thraupis palmarum, Asa Wright Natur…
American Robin / Turdus migratorius, Carburn Park
Western Meadowlark / Sturnella neglecta
Blue-gray Tanager /Thraupis episcopus, Asa Wright,…
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Happy Father's Day, everyone!
Back to posting after missing yesterday. I was so absolutely tired the previous evening, that I just didn't manage to find and edit photos to post early yesterday morning. I know part of the reason is lack of sleep, but I have felt overwhelmingly tired since getting back from Trinidad & Tobago. I need to get more sleep and then see if that helps. If not, I guess it is always possible that I picked up something during our trip.
This photo was taken yesterday, 17 June 2017, when five of us went east of the city for the day, to visit our friend, Shirley, at her seasonal trailer.
Most of our birding was done at and near Shirley's trailer site, including seeing a wonderful Great Horned Owl family, two Killdeer and their nests, a Baltimore Oriole, and (finally!) a Brown Thrasher. I had hoped for several years to see one of these birds, so it was a real treat to see a 'lifer'. It was far away and so high up, but I managed to get a couple of shots just for the record.
We were so happy to be able to see the Great Horned Owl family - three owlets and both adults. There had been a fourth owlet, but it died recently. When I was posting a photo of two of the owlets this morning, I realized that one youngster was clutching a small bird in its talons!
As we were walking around the grounds, two ladies stopped us and showed us some baby birds that they had had to remove from the engine of their vehicle, as they needed to drive. They wondered if we knew what kind of birds they were, but we were unable to help. I posted a photo of them this morning, just in case someone can ID them. I know some groups don't allow photos of nestlings, so I hope this photo is OK for the Bird Identification Help Group. If not, it can be removed. The ladies had an empty bird house that they were going to put the babies into, hoping that the parents would hear them calling and be able to continue feeding them.
Thank you so much, Shirley, for inviting us all out to visit you while you were there for the weekend! It was such a pleasure to see some of "your" birds that you enjoy so much. Such a great variety of species! Wow, what a lunch we had, sitting at a table under the Tree Swallow tree, with a very vocal American Robin just a few feet away and a pair of busy Tree Swallows flying back and forth with food for their babies. How DO birds manage to sing non-stop like this Robin?! Hot chili made by Shirley, and a whole array of delicious salads and desserts left me feeling full till the early evening.
Many thanks, Anne B, for picking up three of us and for driving us east across the prairies. Hugely appreciated!
Back to posting after missing yesterday. I was so absolutely tired the previous evening, that I just didn't manage to find and edit photos to post early yesterday morning. I know part of the reason is lack of sleep, but I have felt overwhelmingly tired since getting back from Trinidad & Tobago. I need to get more sleep and then see if that helps. If not, I guess it is always possible that I picked up something during our trip.
This photo was taken yesterday, 17 June 2017, when five of us went east of the city for the day, to visit our friend, Shirley, at her seasonal trailer.
Most of our birding was done at and near Shirley's trailer site, including seeing a wonderful Great Horned Owl family, two Killdeer and their nests, a Baltimore Oriole, and (finally!) a Brown Thrasher. I had hoped for several years to see one of these birds, so it was a real treat to see a 'lifer'. It was far away and so high up, but I managed to get a couple of shots just for the record.
We were so happy to be able to see the Great Horned Owl family - three owlets and both adults. There had been a fourth owlet, but it died recently. When I was posting a photo of two of the owlets this morning, I realized that one youngster was clutching a small bird in its talons!
As we were walking around the grounds, two ladies stopped us and showed us some baby birds that they had had to remove from the engine of their vehicle, as they needed to drive. They wondered if we knew what kind of birds they were, but we were unable to help. I posted a photo of them this morning, just in case someone can ID them. I know some groups don't allow photos of nestlings, so I hope this photo is OK for the Bird Identification Help Group. If not, it can be removed. The ladies had an empty bird house that they were going to put the babies into, hoping that the parents would hear them calling and be able to continue feeding them.
Thank you so much, Shirley, for inviting us all out to visit you while you were there for the weekend! It was such a pleasure to see some of "your" birds that you enjoy so much. Such a great variety of species! Wow, what a lunch we had, sitting at a table under the Tree Swallow tree, with a very vocal American Robin just a few feet away and a pair of busy Tree Swallows flying back and forth with food for their babies. How DO birds manage to sing non-stop like this Robin?! Hot chili made by Shirley, and a whole array of delicious salads and desserts left me feeling full till the early evening.
Many thanks, Anne B, for picking up three of us and for driving us east across the prairies. Hugely appreciated!
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