Leaderboard
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/14/2018 in all areas
-
I managed to get a shot of this quick moving Golden-crowned Kinglet this morning.6 points
-
Black Vulture Ft Worth Nature Center 10-18 Black Vulture Ft Worth Nature Center 10-18 by johnd1964, on Flickr4 points
-
3 points
-
House Finch by Mark Goodwin, on Flickr2 points
-
The notorious vagrant and squatter, known as I. M. Squirrel, was served an eviction notice and in due time was evicted at some considerable cost to the householder. No injury to the miscreant and his family was recorded because live traps and one-way gates were employed in the eviction process.2 points
-
Saw a Common Ringed Plover in NC today, will have to go back tomorrow to get a picture.2 points
-
Wow! This is a first for me. I think a Blackburnian warbler is a rare sighting around here and I got a nice picture too. I truly appreciate this site and your help!!! I have really enjoyed getting into birding these last few years. Scott Hubbard -2 points
-
BBC Turkey Vulture Avondale, Arizona Turkey Vulture by R. Tompkins, on Flickr2 points
-
2 points
-
awww.. I wish we had those here in NW New Mexico. All we have that tucks itself away in places are bark scorpions. I can't cuddle with them. I've tried. O. O1 point
-
One tip I remember hearing is Merlins like to perch out in the open.1 point
-
Yellow on bill, blotchy red markings…I like Fox Sparrow here.1 point
-
Yes, a white-striped and a tan-striped.1 point
-
Yes.1 point
-
Thanks. Yes, meant or another flycatcher.1 point
-
This axis stag was cruising my fence line. He had better confine his wanderings within the residential community in which my home is located. The community forbids discharge of a firearm. As an exotic species he is not protected by Texas game laws and regulations. A farmer or rancher would shoot him, field dress him, and pack him into the deep freeze in little more time than it took me to write this paragraph!1 point
-
I promise this is a Carolina Wren. We get pictures like this all the time on here, with wrens resting in garages and similar places just like this. It looks bigger because of the feathers on the back/rump being fluffed out.1 point
-
Yes it is!1 point
-
My initial thought was Cormorants.1 point
-
Group of these feeding mostly high up in the woods. I am guessing this is a male and female of the same type. Seen East of Richmond, VA today. I feel I should know what these are. thanks, Scott H.1 point
-
Looks like a Red-headed Woodpecker with those bright white wing patches.1 point
-
Seconded.1 point
-
I agree.1 point
-
Northern Mockingbird is correct.1 point
-
Trumpeter Swans IMG_1402 by lonestranger102, on Flickr1 point
-
Sanderling1 point
-
Wallowa Lake eastern, Oregon1 point
-
here are a couple I was lucky enough to get in good light. 102516 HP 201c by Alta Tanner, on Flickr 102516 HP 091c by Alta Tanner, on Flickr As IvoryBill says, Eye arcs are very distinctive. Pretty little girl.1 point
-
Red-naped Sapsucker1 point
-
Here are some of the best species I've been able to see. Red Fox pup in Stanley, ID: Mink while fishing in Stanley, ID: Black-tailed (?) Prairie Dog: Red Fox black type: Baby Striped Skunk at my house: North American Porcupine at my house: Northern Flying Squirrel: I believe this is a Western Pipistrelle:1 point
-
California Bighorns in north central Oregon1 point
-
Fox at 6400 ft in Mt Rainier National Park1 point
-
0 points
.thumb.JPG.f5439245d9a092875f25c4e1c196f089.JPG)
