We came home from a birdy outing and spotted this little hummer whizzing around our lilac tree. I think it’s a Rufous Hummingbird, an unusual sighting in Seattle this time of year. I’d always heard that Rufouses migrated south but this winter has been pretty mild. Perhaps like
You should have someone who looks at you like coots look at a blade of grass.
”Get a room!” Northern Pintails flirting with each other.
Tap. Tap tap. Tap tap tap. Sapsuckers are very precise birds. Draw a line to the right from his beak and you can where he’s started his excavations. Sapsuckers like the tree sap that will gather in the holes, and any bugs that get caught in the sticky goo
The railroad doesn't use the telegraph anymore but the wire is a nice perch. Questions? Comments? 👉 bird.o.the.day@gmail.com.
Here we have two super-cute tree toppers at Graham Oaks Nature Park last month. Graham Oaks is about 250 acres of oak savanna habitat west of Wilsonville, Oregon, and if you're ever that way, stop by. Questions? Comments? 👉 bird.o.the.day@gmail.com.
The Venezuelan Troupial is like a Baltimore Oriole on steroids. Maybe if baseball’s Baltimore Orioles team changed their name to Troupials they‘d win the World Series! I have not yet figured out how to include a simple way to reply to these emails. If you have questions or
In winter, fat is where it's at. This suet feeder does big business all day long.
Caught these shorebirds hanging around the Edmonds Marina last month. They were scrounging for food in the nooks and crannies of the rocks. Arrr, there be treasures down there, matey...
Welcome to the all new Bird o' the Day! I hope this looks good on your screen. Changes of this sort never go perfectly, so please let me know if there's anything funky going on at your end. Let's kick off the big new Bird