Category: American Kestrels
Female American Kestrel With Prey In The Snow
Sleepyhead American Kestrel
A Male American Kestrel And An Unfortunate Choice Of Perch
Male American Kestrel Struggling To Stay On A Spindly Perch
Some Recent Birds
Immature Red-tailed Hawk In The Crosshairs Of An American Kestrel
Except for one quick trip to Farmington Bay WMA, yesterday was my first time out photographing birds in 41 days while I’ve been recovering from back surgery. If felt good. Very good. (2 photos)
American Kestrel In The Warm Light Of Dawn
American Kestrel Deciding Whether To Enjoy Her Meal Or Flee
A Second Banded Male American Kestrel On Antelope Island
Yesterday’s American Kestrel Was Banded By HawkWatch International
Some Recent Birds
Avian potpourri, including some interesting behaviors. (six photos of four species)
Female American Kestrel Up Close But In Challenging Light
What Makes A Hovering Kestrel So Very Difficult To Photograph Well?
Hovering kestrels are stationary targets, or mostly so, so what makes it so darn hard to get really good photos them.
A Female Kestrel With An Intense Interest In Me
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Female American Kestrel With Prey In The Snow
Sleepyhead American Kestrel
A Male American Kestrel And An Unfortunate Choice Of Perch
Male American Kestrel Struggling To Stay On A Spindly Perch
Some Recent Birds
Immature Red-tailed Hawk In The Crosshairs Of An American Kestrel
Except for one quick trip to Farmington Bay WMA, yesterday was my first time out photographing birds in 41 days while I’ve been recovering from back surgery. If felt good. Very good. (2 photos)
American Kestrel In The Warm Light Of Dawn
American Kestrel Deciding Whether To Enjoy Her Meal Or Flee
A Second Banded Male American Kestrel On Antelope Island
Yesterday’s American Kestrel Was Banded By HawkWatch International
Some Recent Birds
Avian potpourri, including some interesting behaviors. (six photos of four species)
Female American Kestrel Up Close But In Challenging Light
What Makes A Hovering Kestrel So Very Difficult To Photograph Well?
Hovering kestrels are stationary targets, or mostly so, so what makes it so darn hard to get really good photos them.
