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bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Seat backs and tray tables in the upright and locked position, the starlings are on final approach.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Seat backs and tray tables in the upright and locked position, the starlings are on final approach.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Being a bird is not all glamorous blue skies and everything.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Able was I, ere I saw Elba.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com The Golden Hour light was waning as this osprey scanned the river for one last meal.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Oh, what a beautiful mornin’!
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Condos for cormorant, if you will.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com In August, it’s not uncommon to find Discovery Park fog-bound in the morning. The fog dims light and dampens sound. It condenses on trees and drops rain down on you. The birds seem to take longer to wake up and get going.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com This is one of the osprey nests we were watching. On our previous visit we noticed the youngsters were getting pretty big, and apparently they got big enough and the family moved out. The crows seemed mighty interested in the nest, which suggests they
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com Miles to go and promises to keep.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com We usually look up at birds, it’s a fun change of pace to see them from above.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com DoorDash, Tree Swallow style.
bird.o.the.day@gmail.com I guess he didn’t like me looking at his girlfriend.