Leucistic American Coot – A Potentially Useful Tool For Researchers
A dramatically leucistic American Coot has been resident at a local pond for nearly the entire winter.
Tag: leucistic
Two Interesting Coots From Yesterday – One Angry, The Other Dramatically Leucistic
One Of The More Unusual Canada Geese I’ve Photographed
Why Birds Are The Colors They Are
As a bird photographer the beautiful colors of birds are almost as important to me as they are to the birds themselves.
Multiple Leucistic Eared Grebes Along The Antelope Island Causeway
I photographed eight Leucistic Eared Grebes in 14 minutes yesterday morning and at least one more later on.
A Potpourri Of Recent Images (8 bird species and 1 mammal)
Though none of these photos may be truly spectacular I like each of them for their behavior, charm or uniqueness.
Leucistic Red-tailed Hawk In Flight And At Takeoff
This might be the most spectacular and unique raptor I’ve ever photographed or even seen. In fact there’s no “might be” about it – without qualification, it is. And I even got some pretty decent photos of it in flight.
Great Horned Owls In A Hay Barn
I’m curious about the right half of the tail feathers of the fledgling. They appear to be much lighter in color than the rest of the tail and I’m wondering if there isn’t some leucism going on.
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Two Interesting Coots From Yesterday – One Angry, The Other Dramatically Leucistic
One Of The More Unusual Canada Geese I’ve Photographed
Why Birds Are The Colors They Are
As a bird photographer the beautiful colors of birds are almost as important to me as they are to the birds themselves.
Multiple Leucistic Eared Grebes Along The Antelope Island Causeway
I photographed eight Leucistic Eared Grebes in 14 minutes yesterday morning and at least one more later on.
A Potpourri Of Recent Images (8 bird species and 1 mammal)
Though none of these photos may be truly spectacular I like each of them for their behavior, charm or uniqueness.
Leucistic Red-tailed Hawk In Flight And At Takeoff
This might be the most spectacular and unique raptor I’ve ever photographed or even seen. In fact there’s no “might be” about it – without qualification, it is. And I even got some pretty decent photos of it in flight.
Great Horned Owls In A Hay Barn
I’m curious about the right half of the tail feathers of the fledgling. They appear to be much lighter in color than the rest of the tail and I’m wondering if there isn’t some leucism going on.