Category: Upland Game Birds
More Fighting Sage Grouse And A Look At The Lek
Two Male Sage Grouse Fighting On The Lek In Golden Light
Sage Grouse Heaven
We hit the Sage Grouse jackpot on this trip to Wayne County, Utah.
One Giant Step For A Chukar
The Fate Of The Ferruginous Hawk And The Sage Grouse Are Oddly Intertwined
Chukars – A Pair
Birds In Snow
Sidelit Chukar
Ring-necked Pheasants – A Contrast In Seasons And In Demeanor
Pheasant With Long-Billed Hawk Syndrome
Yesterday morning at Farmington Bay I photographed this male Ring-necked Pheasant with a grotesquely deformed and overgrown mandible. These images show the problem clearly.
Centennial Valley Sage Grouse And Their Potential Listing As “Threatened”
About three weeks ago I was able to photograph adult female Greater Sage-Grouse and their chicks in the Centennial Valley of southwest Montana. This species is on the cusp of a threatened species designation so I’m always thrilled to be able to see and photograph them in their natural, wild habitat. Believe me, it doesn’t happen very often.
Sage Grouse At Eye Level
Chukars – Fighting Takes Its Toll
Chukars – A Probable Mated Pair
More Fighting Sage Grouse And A Look At The Lek
Two Male Sage Grouse Fighting On The Lek In Golden Light
Sage Grouse Heaven
We hit the Sage Grouse jackpot on this trip to Wayne County, Utah.
One Giant Step For A Chukar
The Fate Of The Ferruginous Hawk And The Sage Grouse Are Oddly Intertwined
Chukars – A Pair
Birds In Snow
Sidelit Chukar
Ring-necked Pheasants – A Contrast In Seasons And In Demeanor
Pheasant With Long-Billed Hawk Syndrome
Yesterday morning at Farmington Bay I photographed this male Ring-necked Pheasant with a grotesquely deformed and overgrown mandible. These images show the problem clearly.
Centennial Valley Sage Grouse And Their Potential Listing As “Threatened”
About three weeks ago I was able to photograph adult female Greater Sage-Grouse and their chicks in the Centennial Valley of southwest Montana. This species is on the cusp of a threatened species designation so I’m always thrilled to be able to see and photograph them in their natural, wild habitat. Believe me, it doesn’t happen very often.