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And now – now – we get to the birds! I bet this has been as anticipated as the finale to Game of Thrones! To say that I shot a lot of birds during our week in South Carolina is an understatement, but it was a great lead-in to World Migratory Bird Day, which […] May 28th, 2019 | Tags: Agelaius phoeniceus, Aix sponsa, American crow, Anhinga, Anhinga anhinga, Ardea alba, black-crowned night heron, Brookgreen Gardens, brown pelican, Buteo jamaicensis, Butorides virescens, Calidris alba, Charadrius semipalmatus, Corvus corax, double-crested cormorant, Egretta tricolor, great egret, green heron, Huntington Beach State Park, Limnodromus scolopaceus, long-billed dowitcher, Melanerpes carolinus, Melanitta fusca, Murrell's Inlet, Nail The Pan Day, Nycticorax nycticorax, Pawley's Island, Pelecanus occidentalis, Phalacrocorax auritus, red-bellied woodpecker, red-tailed hawk, red-winged blackbird, sanderling, semipalmated plover, South Carolina, tri-colored heron, Tringa semipalmata, white-winged scoter, willet, wood duck, World Migratory Bird Day | Category: Nature, Photography |
 Leave a commentA few weeks back, the short-weeked Mr Bugg and I did a photo outing, a little early in the season when things weren’t quite up to speed, that nevertheless netted a handful of useful images, and I simply haven’t sat down to write up a post featuring them yet. Now, with a much-more successful […] No, not later in the century or anything – just later in the year, since mid-February is a tough time to illustrate Darwinism and natural selection, especially when it’s too damn cold to be out looking for photo subjects. But yes, it’s Darwin Day again, and to honor it, I have just a couple […] Well, okay, it’s really hard to refer to the dead of winter in the mid-latitude US in normal circumstances, and it seems it’s going to keep getting harder to do that with warming trends. The temperatures yesterday and today exceeded 21°c (70°f,) spurring some activity not just from me, but from other critters as […] This follows on from the series I began here – the topic of this installment is birds. There are some basic observational guidelines contained in that first post, so I’d recommend skimming that one too, even if bugs aren’t your thing (sounds strange, I know, but the possibility exists.) Now, bird-watching is a common […] Yesterday I met a student at the local botanical garden and arrived early, so I did a quick tour. The NC Coastal section had been burned off recently, part of the biological maintenance which helps the new plants grow, but it meant there wasn’t much to see. However, a mourning dove (Zenaida macroura) flew […] |
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