Today's early birdwalk included sighting of a scarlet tanager (picture courtesy of Wild Bird Gallery) distinguished not only by its color but also location at the very top of a tall tree. Shortly afterward a red tailed hawk flew overhead which explains the tanager's hasty departure. Our group saw warblers including a Cape May warbler, Magnolia, Black and White, Yellow rumped, Chestnut sided warblers and also an American Redstart. Our guide saw an Indigo Bunting along with several warblers but I confess I did not. Sigh.
Some consensus exists among bird watchers that numbers are generally down this year, alas.
From The Teachings of Silvanus: "Do not be a sausage which is full of useless things."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Borderlands of Theological Education Book Party
Thanks to Dean Robyn Neville, the Dean of CCFL in the Diocese of SE Florida, our second book party for Borderlands of Theological Educatio...

-
I like John Shore's Huffington Post piece , "Ten Ways Christians Tend to Fail at Being Christian." Here are my favorites: 1....
-
Last night I went to the opening of Marco Williams' movie "Banished" at the Film Forum . Marco Williams was there and stayed a...
1 comment:
Oh, the scarlet tanager is beautiful! I'd love to see an indicgo bunting, too.
I saw a rufous sided towhee the other day, and I have (at least)two orioles in my yard now. They like the oranges and grape jelly I've been leaving them. Now if I could get the squirrels to stop stealing the oranges...
Post a Comment