As usual, amazing photos. Thanks to all that contribute!
Great job !
Thanks for sharing.
Great photos…we really do live in a wonderful and beautiful place!
The two birds in Gil Riley’s photo are pine grosbeaks. I’ve seen one on Holley Road about two weeks ago, and Donna Bogardus and I “rescued” another that was on the ground in Blue Hill apts. Apparently it had been indulging in some fermented fruit and was a bit tipsy; vulnerable to roaming cats that should be on a leash or indoors where healthy and happy cats belong. “Pineys”, as bird people call them, are a northern species of grobeak and are very tamish and classy birds; the winter call is a 2 or 3-syllable clear, sweet whistle. Their movements in the winter are a bit nomadish, and this year they seem to be a bit early. They look very nice perched on one’s christmas tree.
As usual, amazing photos. Thanks to all that contribute!
Great job !
Thanks for sharing.
Great photos…we really do live in a wonderful and beautiful place!
The two birds in Gil Riley’s photo are pine grosbeaks. I’ve seen one on Holley Road about two weeks ago, and Donna Bogardus and I “rescued” another that was on the ground in Blue Hill apts. Apparently it had been indulging in some fermented fruit and was a bit tipsy; vulnerable to roaming cats that should be on a leash or indoors where healthy and happy cats belong. “Pineys”, as bird people call them, are a northern species of grobeak and are very tamish and classy birds; the winter call is a 2 or 3-syllable clear, sweet whistle. Their movements in the winter are a bit nomadish, and this year they seem to be a bit early. They look very nice perched on one’s christmas tree.