A Question Of Age About A Young Bald Eagle In Flight
It’s been my intention to feature a juvenile or subadult Bald Eagle for a while now but unexpected events kept pushing those plans to the back burner.
Category: Birds
Credit Where Credit’s Due To Chukar Mothers
American White Pelican On Landing Approach
I sometimes liken American White Pelicans to B–52 Stratofortresses – they often fly at great heights and they’re not very agile in flight but man are they ever impressive during landings.
Sidelit Loggerhead Shrike On A Dried Sunflower Perch
Magpies – They’ll Try To Fake You Out Every Time
Black-billed Magpies just can’t be trusted and yesterday morning this bird proved it again. Twice.
Chukar Calling In The Snow
Western Meadowlark Singing In Early Spring
In Tribute To The Humble Horned Lark
Black-billed Magpie – The Ultimate Photobomber
If you’re using a DSLR camera you aren’t photographing what you’re seeing through the viewfinder. Two days ago that phenomenon was responsible for me photographing a magpie that I had no clue I’d photographed.
Black-billed Magpies Are Nest Building Again
Peregrine Falcon Circling Prey
Biopsy Results And A Potential Plan Moving Forward
Bear River Tundra Swan Soon After Takeoff
Male Red-Winged Blackbirds Are Singing On Territory Again
Another Bump In The Road For Feathered Photography
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Credit Where Credit’s Due To Chukar Mothers
American White Pelican On Landing Approach
I sometimes liken American White Pelicans to B–52 Stratofortresses – they often fly at great heights and they’re not very agile in flight but man are they ever impressive during landings.
Sidelit Loggerhead Shrike On A Dried Sunflower Perch
Magpies – They’ll Try To Fake You Out Every Time
Black-billed Magpies just can’t be trusted and yesterday morning this bird proved it again. Twice.
Chukar Calling In The Snow
Western Meadowlark Singing In Early Spring
In Tribute To The Humble Horned Lark
Black-billed Magpie – The Ultimate Photobomber
If you’re using a DSLR camera you aren’t photographing what you’re seeing through the viewfinder. Two days ago that phenomenon was responsible for me photographing a magpie that I had no clue I’d photographed.
