Golden-crowned Kinglet This photo was taken in April 2007 but both kinglet species are back in our area now. They are always fun to watch and difficult to find one not in constant motion.
Category: Photography
Phriday Photo
Black-throated Blue Warbler Not exactly what you’d call a backyard bird but this wonderful male was hanging around our city yard. He spent quite a bit of time digging around for insects in our compost pile. This is the second time we’ve had Black-throated Blues in our yard but the first time Birdfreak has seen
Phriday Photo
Bay-breasted Warbler In the spring, Bay-breasted Warblers are much easier to identify. But even in the fall they sometimes show their bay-colored breast of which they were named. Other times they go away under the name Baypoll – either a Bay-breasted or Blackpoll Warbler.
Phriday Photo x2
Here’s a double shot of some of the hardships of birding, starring Naturalist D, aka Kingfisher. It’s not always easy to get a good view of the wetlands, and it can be sore on your butt! Drinking fountains can be so unforgiving
Citizen Science: Great Blue Heron
A few months back, we were invited to post our Great Blue Heron pictures on a group called Citizen Science: Great Blue Heron. We checked them out and found that their idea was to gather knowledge of the Great Blue Heron by collecting a database of photos from people on flickr. What a cool idea!
Flickr + Birding = A Cool Way to View Birds in Action
The Birdfreak Team has been using Flickr to post and organize photos since January of this year. By the end of May, we already had 1000 photos! They add up fast and we love how easy it is to put them on the blog or send them to people. Photo number 1623 We even started
Continue reading Flickr + Birding = A Cool Way to View Birds in Action
Phriday Photo
I brake for Sandhill Cranes
Phriday Photo
Here we have an Ermine (Mustela erminea), also known as a Stoat or Short-tailed Weasel. They share the same family with ferrets, minks, and other weasels and oddly enough, badgers, martens, and wolverines!