Male Belted Kingfisher In Flight
I know I’ve been posting a lot of kingfisher photos lately but as I’ve said in the past I can only post what I shoot.
Category: Birds
Are You Ready To Ditch The Name “Cooper’s Hawk” And Call It Something Else?
No fewer than 149 North American bird species named after people may soon acquire new names. The Cooper’s Hawk is only one of them.
The Yellow Warbler And The Beaver Pond
I probably like this shot more than I should. Maybe it’s mostly just because it’s different but there’s more to it than that.
An Unusually Dark Short-eared Owl Fledgling
Male Belted Kingfisher Diving On A Fish And Then Eating His Catch
And believe it or not, this time he brought the fish close to me before gobbling it down instead of carrying it far away like he’s done repeatedly in the past.
Rockin’ And Rollin’ With A Wet Female Red-winged Blackbird
A Sneaky Coyote Hunting Sandhill Cranes
The coyote obviously had crane cutlets in mind for breakfast but the cranes seemed to be taunting him, even daring him to attack. The attitude and demeanor of the cranes seemed to say “Give it your best shot, Buster”.
A Morning In The Life Of A Hungry Kingfisher And A…
bird photographer trying to capture kingfisher takeoff and flight shots. The fishing kingfisher had better luck than I did but I sure as hell had more fun.
My First Of Year Yellow Warbler
The return of Yellow Warblers in the spring is almost like having the sun come back after its long winter absence.
Belted Kingfisher Takeoff And Flight
White-faced Ibis Flight And Pre-landing Series
Getting focus lock on a bird flying at a less than ideal angle can pay dividends when it suddenly performs an interesting flight maneuver.
Great Blue Heron In Flight Over The Marsh
White-faced Ibis Banking And Flaring In Flight Prior To Landing
And a wolverine was seen, photographed and videotaped on Antelope Island two days ago. No shit!
A Singing Meadowlark
Great Blue Heron Avoiding An Obstacle During And After Takeoff
Yes, I know. I’m posting the same species in back-to-back posts again. But this is a different heron, at a different place at the refuge and both the circumstances and the setting are very different from my previous post.
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Are You Ready To Ditch The Name “Cooper’s Hawk” And Call It Something Else?
No fewer than 149 North American bird species named after people may soon acquire new names. The Cooper’s Hawk is only one of them.
The Yellow Warbler And The Beaver Pond
I probably like this shot more than I should. Maybe it’s mostly just because it’s different but there’s more to it than that.
An Unusually Dark Short-eared Owl Fledgling
Male Belted Kingfisher Diving On A Fish And Then Eating His Catch
And believe it or not, this time he brought the fish close to me before gobbling it down instead of carrying it far away like he’s done repeatedly in the past.
Rockin’ And Rollin’ With A Wet Female Red-winged Blackbird
A Sneaky Coyote Hunting Sandhill Cranes
The coyote obviously had crane cutlets in mind for breakfast but the cranes seemed to be taunting him, even daring him to attack. The attitude and demeanor of the cranes seemed to say “Give it your best shot, Buster”.
A Morning In The Life Of A Hungry Kingfisher And A…
bird photographer trying to capture kingfisher takeoff and flight shots. The fishing kingfisher had better luck than I did but I sure as hell had more fun.
My First Of Year Yellow Warbler
The return of Yellow Warblers in the spring is almost like having the sun come back after its long winter absence.
Belted Kingfisher Takeoff And Flight
White-faced Ibis Flight And Pre-landing Series
Getting focus lock on a bird flying at a less than ideal angle can pay dividends when it suddenly performs an interesting flight maneuver.
Great Blue Heron In Flight Over The Marsh
White-faced Ibis Banking And Flaring In Flight Prior To Landing
And a wolverine was seen, photographed and videotaped on Antelope Island two days ago. No shit!
A Singing Meadowlark
Great Blue Heron Avoiding An Obstacle During And After Takeoff
Yes, I know. I’m posting the same species in back-to-back posts again. But this is a different heron, at a different place at the refuge and both the circumstances and the setting are very different from my previous post.