Black and White Warbler Perched quite upright, looking prim and proper |
Black and White Warbler And then off up the branch with a few hops. |
Black and White Warbler Gravity is no problem as it spirals up and down in any direction. |
European Starling Non-native to the Americas and considered a pest, the Starling has a striking look. |
Gray Catbird In between complaining about things, the Catbird pauses for a berry. |
Gray Catbird Then it's ready to start all over by giving an eye to the perceived threat. |
Red Admiral Butterfly A bright, fluttering splash of color as it moves from plant to plant. |
Chestnut-sided Warbler One of many migrants, like most warblers, it seldom sits still. |
American Redstart The mature male of the species is far easier to identify, even if it moves about very quickly. |
American Redstart The Redstart likes to frequently flare its tail feathers out as it flitters about. |
Rose-breasted Grosbeak A juvenile on the way to becoming a fully colored adult. |
Cedar Waxwing Breast feathers ruffled a bit by the breeze, a Waxwing shows off bright tail feathers. |
Dark-eyed Junco The first ones of the fall are almost always a surprise because usually it feels way too early. |
Dark-eyed Junco A few at first, then many, and they start their endless squabbling and flaring of white tail feathers. |
Cooper's Hawk Intent as always on where the next prey might lurk, waiting to be taken. |
Northern Flicker During the summer they seem more solitary, but in the fall sometimes half a dozen clump together. |
Northern Flicker One witnesses the magnificent tail flare of another. |
Scarlet Tanager The female of the species looks very unlike the brilliant red of the male. |
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