Category: Marsh Wrens
A Marsh Wren And A Couple Of Unfortunate Quirks Of The Canon R5
Nest-building House Wrens
Marsh Wren Doing What Marsh Wrens Do, Incessantly
Recent Avian Potpourri
My First Of Year American Avocets
Some Recent Birds
Marsh Wren Singing His Little Heart Out
The exuberance of the singing Marsh Wren may be unmatched in North American marshes.
Singing Marsh Wren
Sometimes I think I focus on raptors too much and don’t give the songbirds their due. This little bundle of energy is my attempt at beginning to make amends.
Male Marsh Wren Building One Of His Dummy Nests
Two days ago I spent an hour and 45 minutes photographing a male Marsh Wren building one of his “dummy” nests at Bear River MBR.
Fledgling And Adult Marsh Wrens (+ the ongoing Montana firestorm)
Marsh Wrens don’t often sing on territory this time of year but they’re still fun to photograph on those rare occasions when they give you a relatively clear shot.
A Twitchy Marsh Wren Making A Completely Vertical Takeoff
Marsh Wrens In The Fall
I usually photograph Marsh Wrens in spring and early summer but I’ve had some luck with them this past week at Farmington.
Bear River Marsh Wrens
The Marsh Wren is an inveterate singer, consequently every one of these wrens has its mouth open. I photographed each one (several are the same bird) two days ago at Bear River MBR.
Singing Male Marsh Wren
For me, male Marsh Wrens in springtime epitomize the word “frenzied” as they flit from cattail to cattail defending nesting territory, attracting and mating with multiple females and building many “dummy” nests. And their singing is almost constant.
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A Marsh Wren And A Couple Of Unfortunate Quirks Of The Canon R5
Nest-building House Wrens
Marsh Wren Doing What Marsh Wrens Do, Incessantly
Recent Avian Potpourri
My First Of Year American Avocets
Some Recent Birds
Marsh Wren Singing His Little Heart Out
The exuberance of the singing Marsh Wren may be unmatched in North American marshes.
Singing Marsh Wren
Sometimes I think I focus on raptors too much and don’t give the songbirds their due. This little bundle of energy is my attempt at beginning to make amends.
Male Marsh Wren Building One Of His Dummy Nests
Two days ago I spent an hour and 45 minutes photographing a male Marsh Wren building one of his “dummy” nests at Bear River MBR.
Fledgling And Adult Marsh Wrens (+ the ongoing Montana firestorm)
Marsh Wrens don’t often sing on territory this time of year but they’re still fun to photograph on those rare occasions when they give you a relatively clear shot.
A Twitchy Marsh Wren Making A Completely Vertical Takeoff
Marsh Wrens In The Fall
I usually photograph Marsh Wrens in spring and early summer but I’ve had some luck with them this past week at Farmington.
Bear River Marsh Wrens
The Marsh Wren is an inveterate singer, consequently every one of these wrens has its mouth open. I photographed each one (several are the same bird) two days ago at Bear River MBR.
Singing Male Marsh Wren
For me, male Marsh Wrens in springtime epitomize the word “frenzied” as they flit from cattail to cattail defending nesting territory, attracting and mating with multiple females and building many “dummy” nests. And their singing is almost constant.