Tag: falco sparverius
Another American Kestrel Being A Picky Eater
Male American Kestrel Eating A Grasshopper
Male American Kestrel – Serendipity Happens!
Preening American Kestrel
Two Views Of The Beautiful Backside Of A Male American Kestrel In Flight
It’s rare for me to post photos of birds where neither their eye or their face can be seen. But sometimes it’s the plumage that steals the show and for me male kestrels rule the raptor roost when it comes to spectacular colors and patterns.
Male American Kestrel – Ol’ Bloody Foot
American Kestrel With Moxie
Feedback From HawkWatch International About Yesterday’s Banded Kestrel
American Kestrel Takeoff In A Near Whiteout (+ a little surprise)
An American Kestrel, Rabbitbrush And Snow
Snow-covered rabbitbrush is a perch I wish birds would use more often. Its seed heads often stay yellow until winter and when it’s covered with snow I think it makes an attractive and interesting setting for most any bird. But when the subject is a colorful male American Kestrel the combination can be particularly striking.
American Kestrel Struggling With Wet, Sticky Pipit Feathers In The Snow
American Kestrel – A Stiff-legged Takeoff
A Landing American Kestrel
Male American Kestrel At Takeoff And In Flight
Another American Kestrel Being A Picky Eater
Male American Kestrel Eating A Grasshopper
Male American Kestrel – Serendipity Happens!
Preening American Kestrel
Two Views Of The Beautiful Backside Of A Male American Kestrel In Flight
It’s rare for me to post photos of birds where neither their eye or their face can be seen. But sometimes it’s the plumage that steals the show and for me male kestrels rule the raptor roost when it comes to spectacular colors and patterns.
Male American Kestrel – Ol’ Bloody Foot
American Kestrel With Moxie
Feedback From HawkWatch International About Yesterday’s Banded Kestrel
American Kestrel Takeoff In A Near Whiteout (+ a little surprise)
An American Kestrel, Rabbitbrush And Snow
Snow-covered rabbitbrush is a perch I wish birds would use more often. Its seed heads often stay yellow until winter and when it’s covered with snow I think it makes an attractive and interesting setting for most any bird. But when the subject is a colorful male American Kestrel the combination can be particularly striking.