Tag Archives: birds Several Snow Geese fly out of the farmer’s field next to Chapel Road at the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area in Klinefeltersville, PA on Sunday 2-20-2011. For more information on Snow Geese, visit the Cornelll Lab Of Ornithology. I blended several textures from the commercially available texture packs from Distressed Textures to give the sky a painterly...  A male Osprey comes in for a landing at the nest carrying the remains of a fish for his young. Taken back on 7-18-2009 at the Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge. I can’t wait to go back and do shots like this with the new D7000. For more information on Osprey, visit the Cornelll Lab...  I found out this past week that this Eagles nest I had been following for the past several years in the Delaware Water Gap area of N.E. Pennsylvania fell victim to the very high winds back on Saturday 2-19-2011. The top of the tree snapped off and the nest is gone. What makes this all...  A female Osprey arrives back at the nest where her mate has been taking a turn sitting on their eggs. Taken back on 4-18-2009 on the Manasquan Reservoir in Howell, New Jersey. I am told that both Osprey nests that I was following at the reservoir have been destroyed by storms this Fall/Winter. I hope...  Three Snow Geese fly in formation overhead at the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area in Klinefeltersville, PA on Sunday 2-20-2011. The Pennsylvania Game Commission web site said on 2-17-2011 that because of temperatures in the mid to upper 60s on two days this week, the ice has begun to thaw on both the lake and...  Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge outside of Smyrna, Delaware. A shot from my archives taken back n 7-6-2009. For more information on the Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, visit their web site atwww.fws.gov/northeast/bombayhook/.  It all started when one Great Egret flew into a section of Raymond Pool close to another. The Egret that was there originally, obliged the intruder by flying to another position a hundred feet away. The intruder flew over to the Egret’s area again. Again, the original Egret moved to am alternative spot, and again... |
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