Tiger Swallowtail (in Golden Privet) Red Admiral Black Swallowtail (on Purple Coneflower) Eastern Comma Monarch Here are some of the butterflies I have taken photos of this Summer.
Gorgeous photos Mr. Purple...tee hee I love calling you that, Hope u dont mind. I can appreciate how much time and effort it must have taken to get these.. I am still trying to get good shots of these critters that seem to fly before I get the shot.! So glad u r bloggin.
Wow! Those photos are beautiful! Good job! I know you have to be so patient, that's for sure. I'm still trying to get a Monarch. There have been some huge ones in the backyard. Thanks for sharing...it's fun...isn't it!!
Juvenile Hummingbird Behavior
-
Young hummingbirds leave the nest full of curiousity and uncertainty.
They have to figure things out quickly and innocence is short-lived, but
their initi...
American Robin With Caterpillar
-
Last week I was at the Fort Smith Historic Site here in Arkansas and I saw
a large number of American Robins. They were picking up something in the
leave...
One Kind Word Can Warm Three Winter Months
-
Wintry Brrr...eautiful Moments to warm the soul
*New Category for*
*Nature-ally BeautifulWinterNote Cards*
Chilly temperatures, snow storms and shor...
How are you?
-
Hi! How are you?
My name is Anastasia (or shortly Nastya), and I�d love to know your name.
Do you visit this site oftentimes? I was hoping to talk to you i...
Gulling at Floyd Bennett Field Brooklyn NYC
-
*1Cy Lesser Black-backed Gull about to take flight.* I have learned that
dire weather can bring good things. I am speaking of course about birds;
specifi...
Another Goodbye
-
It was a quick, peaceful passing and our hearts are broken. Bailey left us
the evening of October 29th. We miss you sweet girl!
[image: 36451_13180390683...
Spring Fancy–The Biggest Week in American Birding
-
Alfred Lord Tennyson said in Locksley Hall that “In the Spring a livelier
iris changes on the burnish’d dove; In the Spring a young man’s fancy
lightly tur...
Hiding in Plain Sight...
-
After a really long hiatus from birding, I recently returned to my old
stomping grounds - the George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary - to see
what I cou...
All puffed up, that Titmouse!
-
Well, what should we expect at - 23C
but with the sun behind it helps a bit.
Other parts of the country have had snow
and lots of it, but ov...
Warm Thoughts of Florida Birds
-
As frigid arctic air moves into the Midwest, I thought I would post some
bird photographs taken during my March visit to Longboat Key, Florida.
Thoughts o...
Florida's Sunshine Skyway Bridge
-
*The Florida Sunshine Skyway Bridge underwent a transformation after 1980
when a barge veered into the old bridge and took out the pillons-- Friday
May 9th...
Wed. Wings-Birding with Tucson Friends
-
Its been a while since I posted a blog and I can't wait to share with you
the wonderful time I had birding with fellow birder/bloggers Kathie Brown
and Chr...
June 2012 Bird Photos from the Creston Valley
-
The following photos were all taken in the first two weeks of June in the
Creston Valley. If you wish to purchase prints or license any of my images
plea...
Georges River Osprey
-
This year’s annual run of Alewives at Damariscotta Mills was awesome, but
the Osprey and Bald Eagle action at this location was not. We had a back up
locat...
Morons Flush Snowy Owl To Get A Photograph
-
I got this video from www.birdscanada.com please visit that site for the
full explanation and great commentary. More can also be found on Bird
Chick's blog...
Wood Duck Wonders
-
I love ducks, as do most birders. From Cinnamon Teals to American Wigeons
to Northern Pintails, ducks have endless varieties of looks and patterns
that mak...
New address
-
My Blog has moved. If you are not automatically forwarded, please visit my
new site but all the same posts and content at: Nature Observances
NJO has a new location!
-
We're in the process of making a switch to http://njoutdoors.wordpress.com/
- please continue to follow the blog at its new home! NJ Outdoors is
expanding ...
Absolutely stunning photographs, Warren.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos Mr. Purple...tee hee I love calling you that, Hope u dont mind.
ReplyDeleteI can appreciate how much time and effort it must have taken to get these..
I am still trying to get good shots of these critters that seem to fly before I get the shot.!
So glad u r bloggin.
I always like to see myself as a butterfly in strange places.
ReplyDeleteFabulous captures!!
ReplyDeleteWow! Those photos are beautiful! Good job! I know you have to be so patient, that's for sure. I'm still trying to get a Monarch. There have been some huge ones in the backyard. Thanks for sharing...it's fun...isn't it!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work, Warren. You have a gorgeous variety here!
ReplyDelete