The birds have made themselves visible with the fall of the leaves and the arrival, like a big cruise ship, of a cold weather front. I need to up my game on getting better focus instead of just snapping photos while my teeth chatter...but these are the lazy woman's collection which will have to suffice for now.
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The lyrical wren. |
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The noisy shushing nuthatch. |
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The hypocritical robin...He put that there, I do not know why he pretends to be surprised. |
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The thirsty brother. |
The robins came in waves and proceeded to overwhelm the water dish leaving behind a dark ring of calling cards all over the deck. Yuck!
Oooo! Lovely shots! I love that wren. So puffy and fluffy. Gorgeous! :)
ReplyDeleteI had to add a few more pics to my bird post because I finally caught a red breasted nuthatch at our feeder. Woohoo!
I must begin birdwatching in earnest.
ReplyDeleteIf these a lazy woman shots, then continue to be lazy. They are wonderful!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous shots. Your robins seem to be skinnier than ours.
ReplyDeleteYes, skinnier robins. The wren has a rosier breast than the little wrens who build nests in all our feeders, not to mention a few convenient nooks and crannies around the house. Are the leaves reflecting?
ReplyDeleteWoops--buuild nests in all our bird houses...
ReplyDeletei think the wren picture is really cool...your lazy shots are far better than mine with concentration...ha.
ReplyDeleteMigration time is so much fun! We have some robins that stay all winter. We always get robins in our Christmas bird count.
ReplyDeleteLazy woman? I think not. Good pix!!
ReplyDeleteLove the robin pics.. despite their calling cards. And I fail to see how you are lazy. Nuh uh!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos!! Love the nuthatch.
ReplyDeleteHugs
SueAnn
The Robins are beautiful, they only do what's natural. Love your photos.
ReplyDeleteJust marvelous stuff. Thanks for waking me up. :)
ReplyDeleteLove the surprised robin lol. They are gone from here but the nuthatches, the chickadees, lots of finches, and a big red-bellied woodpecker are all vying for space at the feeder.
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