Tag: american kestrel
Back-To-Back American Kestrels – Male And Female With Prey
American Kestrels As Reptile Hunters
Female Kestrel In Flight And Casting A Pellet
Kestrel – You Never Know When You’ll Get A Nice Flight Shot (or 2)
Kestrel Cleaning And Honing Its Beak (and the importance of beak care)
Kestrels Perch In The Oddest Places
Birds In A Christmas Morning Snowstorm
It’s been my Christmas tradition for years to spend part of the morning photographing birds. I usually have the place (wherever it might be) mostly to myself and personally I find communing with nature on Christmas morning to be quite appropriate and fulfilling. And yesterday’s snowstorm was pure delight.
The Function of Ocelli (false eyes) In Raptors
Southwest Montana Kestrels – A Status Update
American Kestrels have long been North America’s most abundant bird of prey but over recent decades their numbers have declined precipitously. For that reason I pay particular notice to kestrel numbers when I return to the same area year after year and because I spend so much time in southwest Montana that region is near the top of my “kestrel watching” areas.
Magpies Scavenging Entrails Rejected By Raptors
A Kestrel, A Mouse And The Potential Demise Of Farmington Bay WMA
Male American Kestrel In A Pastel Setting
Red-tailed Hawk Sucker-punched By A Kestrel
A Resourceful Kestrel And An Unfortunate Pipit In The Snow
Back-To-Back American Kestrels – Male And Female With Prey
American Kestrels As Reptile Hunters
Female Kestrel In Flight And Casting A Pellet
Kestrel – You Never Know When You’ll Get A Nice Flight Shot (or 2)
Kestrel Cleaning And Honing Its Beak (and the importance of beak care)
Kestrels Perch In The Oddest Places
Birds In A Christmas Morning Snowstorm
It’s been my Christmas tradition for years to spend part of the morning photographing birds. I usually have the place (wherever it might be) mostly to myself and personally I find communing with nature on Christmas morning to be quite appropriate and fulfilling. And yesterday’s snowstorm was pure delight.
The Function of Ocelli (false eyes) In Raptors
Southwest Montana Kestrels – A Status Update
American Kestrels have long been North America’s most abundant bird of prey but over recent decades their numbers have declined precipitously. For that reason I pay particular notice to kestrel numbers when I return to the same area year after year and because I spend so much time in southwest Montana that region is near the top of my “kestrel watching” areas.