Coreyhartfinch
Slowly opening
Yawning
Peak amaryllis
First siskin this winter
Neighbourhood robin
Dull day, truck's arse
"What is that human being doing?"
In the trees, in the sky, it has wings . . . ohh,…
Storm birds -- better than storm chips
On the deck
Early bird at the nuts
Looking out the front window
That wahbluh again
The New Moon with the Old One in its arms
John
Katie
Birders R and B
The sun in my backyard
Piney and Downy up in a tree
Feaver's Lane
Salt and a red thread
No cause for a scowlery
Nearly
Crow on the fence corner
Last to open
Leaning on my shovel
Not the last amaryllis of the season
Chickadee nibbling on his last snack of the day
Where TF are the peanuts?
So rare I never expect, nor recognise them
In good shape all things considered
Starling
Waxwing arses
And they're in
Hoppy
Post-snow service
Halfway through a thirty-cm snow fall
Talking pensions
Pine wahhbluh
Birders
I was looking for the living among the dead
Chickadee
Cold morning
Jupiter through the trees
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Robin eating waxballs
Robin, yes: American robin, of course, not the original robin of Europe.
And the waxballs you may know as snowberries for their white colour when new. Five months after ripening, they are looking like snow on a city street after a month or two of grime falling around it: yellowish and russet. Still tasty enough to the birds, especially when the ground is covered in a metre of snow right now, and more falling today. But, whatever, he picked out the whitest ones to eat.
Robins often spend the whole winter in this city, so it's no big surprise to see one in mid-February But it was a surprise to see one right outside our dining-room window this morning.
And the waxballs you may know as snowberries for their white colour when new. Five months after ripening, they are looking like snow on a city street after a month or two of grime falling around it: yellowish and russet. Still tasty enough to the birds, especially when the ground is covered in a metre of snow right now, and more falling today. But, whatever, he picked out the whitest ones to eat.
Robins often spend the whole winter in this city, so it's no big surprise to see one in mid-February But it was a surprise to see one right outside our dining-room window this morning.
Fred Fouarge, aNNa schramm, William (Bill) Armstrong, Frode have particularly liked this photo
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