Showing posts with label northern mockingbird. Show all posts
Showing posts with label northern mockingbird. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Northern Mockingbird
Such a fascinating bird to listen to and watch fly as its wings white patches catch your eye and admire its beauty. This guy hunted bugs along the fence line.
Lock Rd, Grundy County
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
A Mishmash of Sightings
Bald Eagles are hanging out at the local dam again. A sure sign of cold weather!
Northern Mockingbird. A rare sighting in these parts and a possible wintering bird? I hope so!
Northern Shrike. Another infrequent visitor and another possible wintering bird? These both were found just a few hundred feet from eachother. Double whammy!
And last but not least: Groundhog, Whistlepig, Woodchuck, etc. He's definately a juvy and too friendly for his own good. Good luck buddy!
Monday, June 21, 2010
I'm Still Here!
I know, it's been awhile, 2 weeks, give or take, since I have posted. I've been really busy with the yard, and I haven't seen much lately. But I do have a few to share that has happened over the past couple of weeks:
A doe changing it's winter coat from shabby to chick!

A milkweed flowerball full of creatures!

Blue Grosbeak. Extremely rare! A lifer!

A Northern Mockingbird. Extremely elusive around these parts, so snapping a picture was a thrill!
A doe changing it's winter coat from shabby to chick!

A milkweed flowerball full of creatures!

Blue Grosbeak. Extremely rare! A lifer!

A Northern Mockingbird. Extremely elusive around these parts, so snapping a picture was a thrill!
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Northern Mockingbird
I haven't seen a Mockingbird in about 3 years, so this discovery has been a long time coming, and it was not camera-shy thankfully.

After spending about 5 minutes watching it fly from one sentry post to the next, and listening to it's vast collection of mocks, I discovered it was feeding some young in a viny snag atop of some chain-link fencing. (I'm sure one of you guys know what type of wild vines they are.)

I stayed for quite a bit, attempting some flight shots, but the angle of my car was all wrong, so I left with plenty of blurry ones. I was also trying to get some feeding shots, but the lil bugger kept disappearing under the vines too quick for clicks. Pretty cool none-the-less.

After spending about 5 minutes watching it fly from one sentry post to the next, and listening to it's vast collection of mocks, I discovered it was feeding some young in a viny snag atop of some chain-link fencing. (I'm sure one of you guys know what type of wild vines they are.)

I stayed for quite a bit, attempting some flight shots, but the angle of my car was all wrong, so I left with plenty of blurry ones. I was also trying to get some feeding shots, but the lil bugger kept disappearing under the vines too quick for clicks. Pretty cool none-the-less.
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