Having exhausted my and Boomer's brain on the last posts about cold and how birds stay warm, this is a light weight post, just showing some favourites of ours. Now don't say how do the birds stay warm, just read the last post.
This is the beginning of the chute where the speed really picks up. I've just used captions on the rest of the pictures. A Post to SWF @ http://skyley.blogspot.com/ and Camera Critters @ http://cameracritters.blogspot.com/ and Scenic Sunday @ http://scenicsunday.blogspot.com/
Male Redpoll |
Female Redpoll |
Female Redpoll |
Blue Jay. |
Mourning Dove. |
Mourning Dove. |
Mourning Dove. |
Goldfinch |
Goldfinch |
Northern Crow |
Red Squirrel |
A wonderful collection of beautiful captures my favourite being the delightful male Redpoll oh! and the Goldfinch and the Blue Jay - they are all beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI loved reading about how birds keep warm - amazing!!
"Adelaide and Beyond"
nice shots
ReplyDeleteMy Skywatch
Once again, fantastic shots of the fauna in your neck of the woods. Love the blue jay - we don't have it here Downunder, of course.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots of the birds -- and, of course, Sir Squirrel, as always! And the icy, snowy scenes remind me of how lucky I am that it isn't that cold in Seattle! Have a great weekend, Gary.
ReplyDeleteSylvia
Lovely collection:)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful series. Such great detail you've captured on the birds.
ReplyDeleteI really like the bird shots, you do them so very well. I think the river shots are special too.
ReplyDeleteWow, that redpoll is stunning, its nice to see other birds that the common ones we get here in the UK
ReplyDeleteAwesome collection of feathers! You really captured a variety of the redpoll's feathers. And Mr. Crow always seems to smile in your photos.
ReplyDeleteHappy Skywatch Friday.
Lovely shots! Happy skywatching!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pictures, I love those beautiful birds winter plumage.
ReplyDeletegreat rapids. :)
ReplyDeletealways love that red squirrel 'period' at the end of your post! :) and that mourning dove, turning to look at you, is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteI enjoy your wildlife shots so much and the frozen water is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteLove the wildlife and any views at all of your water/rapids. Light posts or brain-busters (in my case it doesn't take much, )I always know your posts will make me smile.
ReplyDeleteYour bird captures are wonderful, the little goldfinches are gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots of birds.
ReplyDeleteYou capture the birds so nicely--great clear, sharp shots. Again, such a great variety--how lucky you are. Mickie :)
ReplyDeleteLots of great shots! Keep warm.
ReplyDeleteLooks so pretty there.
ReplyDeleteThe rapids look a great place to spend some time. The wildlife photos are delightful, the red squirrel is so lovely and has a special appeal as we only have grey squirrels in England with red ones in Scotland although there is a move afoot to introduce red squirrels on The Lizard in Cornwall.
ReplyDeleteyou live in such a beautiful world Gary. it's great to see these photos through your lens.
ReplyDeleteYour nature shots are beautiful. Feel free to stop by My Toronto blog any time. :)
ReplyDeletewell it looks as if you and Boom have some snow to trudge through! this is good. love the photos of the rapids. I'd like spending a lot of time there too. my favorite is the puffed female Redpoll - how her feathers seem to be doing the flip. happy weekend to you and Boom.
ReplyDeleteSweet little redpoll .. none here for me to photograph! Nice set of birds!
ReplyDeleteGreat shots from a wonderful world!
ReplyDeleteGreat images, Gary. Interesting how your American Goldfinch behaves quite similarly to our European version, and your Mourning Dove reminds me of our Collared Dove (or possibly Turtle Dove). I remember seeing both species when living in Canada.
ReplyDeleteGreat collection of birds and of course, squirrel. The Blue Jay looks so small when he is so fluffed up.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful series. I saw redpolls when I was a kid and had to wait until our trip to Alaska last spring to see them again.
ReplyDelete