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Posts for: TrishV
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Jun 11, 2023 09:58:17   #
mrtkarlin wrote:
I got to spend two hours and forty-five minutes with a GGO hunting a field from many different perches. He is probably a male looking for voles to bring to his lovely wife and owlet brood. Unfortunately for all of them, despite many attempts, he failed to provide. You can't help but feel sorry.


Awesome photos.
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Apr 17, 2023 11:04:50   #
Canonshooter21 wrote:
This Anna's Hummingbird has two babies


Wonderful capture.
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Mar 13, 2023 15:44:13   #
kpmac wrote:
Nice capture.


Thanks.
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Mar 13, 2023 15:43:45   #
Thanks.
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Mar 13, 2023 11:05:41   #
This is the first time I have seen a Leucistic towhee. The photo was taken at Reifel Reserve, Canada.


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Jan 6, 2023 10:24:04   #
DJD wrote:
This beautiful female Arctic Snowy Owl has come from parts unknown and has settled on various rooftops in Cypress, CA. During the day, she stays within a 4 block area sharing her beauty with various home owners. She has been here about three weeks feeding at night from a nearby military base. In a couple of the photos she is coughing up regurgitated pellets. The pellets (probably rats) are made up of bones and fur the owl wont digest. Her brown coloring indicates she is a female. Males are mostly all white. Shot with a hand-held Nikon Z9 70-200 w/2x TC. Cropped quite a bit.
This beautiful female Arctic Snowy Owl has come fr... (show quote)


Nice catch. You are so lucky to see her as from what I have read they are becoming quite rare.
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Nov 18, 2022 12:07:26   #
angler wrote:
Hope you like it.



This is a short eared owl not a long eared owl.
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Jun 28, 2022 09:49:56   #
Hereford wrote:
These small owls stand about 9" tall and nest in underground burrows they excavate themselves in sandy soil grassland areas. They are a sub-species of the lighter colored Burrowing Owls of the Midwest and West where they typically inhabit unused Prairie Dog burrows.

They have such large beautiful eyes. These photos were mostly taken at 600mm, but close enough that we could fill the frame without their scurrying into their burrow. Please try the downloads to appreciate them.


Great set. They are, as you say, most photogenic - it is too bad that they are disappearing from so many areas. Thanks for sharing.
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Jun 22, 2022 10:04:51   #
Bozsik wrote:
This female Gray fox is almost full grown now. (see previous posts). She will be weaned around August/Sept. Enjoy.


Truly a beautiful set of photos - thanks for sharing.
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May 23, 2022 10:17:18   #
Wanderer2 wrote:
I live in the Rockies at 7820 feet above sea level and when I arose yesterday (5/21) at 6AM it was snowing heavily, there was 12 inches of snow (none the day before), and 24 degrees. Several Hummingbirds had arrived in the previous two weeks and I was immediately concerned if they had survived. After dark the day previously I had taken in the sugar water feeder I had been putting out and now wondered if there was anything to be gained by putting it out again in such weather. But I decided to do so and hung it from a post on one of our decks. To my great astonishment, by the time I had gone 4 steps to the house door a Hummer was on it feeding!!! In pouring snow and 24 degrees!

Soon there was some congestion on the feeder so I filled and put out a second one at the opposite edge of the deck and while I was standing there hanging it another Hummer was hovering 1 - 2 feet away waiting for me to finish. As soon as I did it began feeding. This continued all day and after dark I took the two feeders in. This morning (the snow had stopped and it was a bit warmer) I hung them again and for awhile there was no activity and my heart sank, fearing they had died during the cold, cold night. However, after awhile they did start visiting the feeders, although not in the numbers of the day before.

This was my first experience in about 50 years of bird watching of seeing Hummingbirds being active in snowfall and sub freezing temperatures. Perhaps others have and I would like to hear those experiences. I have uploaded one of the many photos I took and would like to add a few more but can't find how to do that. The photos are of poor technical quality because of the falling snow, bird movement, and my having to shoot through window glass. Sorry I couldn't do better.
I live in the Rockies at 7820 feet above sea level... (show quote)


We live in western Washington and do get snow - not nearly the amount you would - and yes they do hang around so I take the feeders in at night and get up just as it is starting to get light and hang them out so that they have something there for when they first get up. I am attaching two photos of hummingbirds in the snow and as you will see it shows one actually bathing whilst it was still snowing.




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May 15, 2022 11:14:29   #
oakvillebob wrote:
went to visit the Hawk Family again with wonderful results


Wonderful series - how amazing that you can get so close to see such successful hunting. Thanks for sharing.
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Apr 3, 2022 10:24:14   #
Sinewsworn wrote:
As promised, a few more Sea Otter shots.

I am impressed with the quality of these images, taken using a D850, 300pF. I am also happy to have kept the ISOs below 500!

Download and enjoy!


A really nice set however I think you will find that it is a river otter and not a sea otter.
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Mar 18, 2022 12:50:36   #
paul v wrote:
This is my first post here, so I'm sorry if I get something wrong. Just returned from three weeks of birding in Ecuador. Many birds, few birders. This bird (black-crested tit-tyrant) was one of my favorites. Canon R6/RF100-500.

Comments/critiques welcome.


What a beautiful looking bird - I take it it is the male? Thanks for sharing.
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Mar 4, 2022 09:53:03   #
ClarkJohnson wrote:
Got a pretty good shot of a Double-crested Cormorant snagging dinner at a local park in Fort Myers. Yes, the fish did get swallowed. Nikon D500 with 500mm PF.


Wow what an awesome catch - great light as well.
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Jan 22, 2022 10:39:23   #
UTMike wrote:
You and I are the same, Ken, just get the shot and do not worry. Thanks for the kind words.


Nice set. To me the first four hawks look like rough legged and the last two look like red tails as you can actually see the red highlighted in their tails however on saying this I sometimes do get my raptors mixed up particularly when they are from a different part of the country from where I live.
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