Holy cow, these little "guys" are difficult to photograph. Lucky to get off a few long distant shots before they were gone as fast as they appeared. BAM! Another Lifer.
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Holy cow, these little "guys" are difficult to photograph. Lucky to get off a few long distant shots before they were gone as fast as they appeared. BAM! Another Lifer.
A Cape May Warbler rises quickly to ingest an insect.
It is a sweet sound when the warblers first arrive on spring winds and begin singing. This Pine Warbler was happy to offer his unique fast-pulse warble.
During spring migration I sometimes forget to look up. You never know what bird could be passing over. Fortunately, I saw this Broad-winged Hawk and fired off a quick burst. A lifer for me.
A pair of Bald Eagles do the mid-air tumbling thing and mange to make a connection.
Despite the -5 C temperature, I know that spring is on its way. This killdeer couple told me so.
At the water photographing birds when I had the feeling I was being watched.
I really have no idea what this snowy egret was up to but it appeared as if it was making sure all of its parts were in tact.
A Green Heron happily utilizes a random chain to perch and pick off a few tasty treats in St. Martin.
St. Martin/Sint Maarten
Nest building time for this Common Gallinule couple in St. Martin/Sint Maarten.
It's always a treat when shorebirds visit the nearby shores. This Purple Sandpiper was a pleasure to watch and photograph as it interacted with other Purple Sandpipers and a horde of Dunlins.
An early morning walk along the lake on a bright autumn morning with the eager sun in my eyes yielded this silhouetted image of a mallard perched on a rock.
These Greater Yellowlegs seemed confused seemingly acting out a springtime ritual in early November. Or, perhaps it is just some shenanigans.
A Ruby-throated Hummingbird is wary of a wasp buzzing its feeding territory.