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January 2017, Animalblog by Terry Costales
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A close-up of almost all of a Bushtit.
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An immature hawk landed unexpectedly in my garden yesterday. It was first on a small brush pile then flew to this fallen tree which is only about six feet off the ground. It looked around, flew to the ground then flew away. I was only able to get a couple of quick shots through my window before he was gone. Anyone know what kind of hawk this is?
Update: This hawk has been identified as a Cooper's Hawk.
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A Black-capped Chickadee was perched on the suet feeder.
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In this flock of Bushtits on the suet feeder you can see the difference between the dark eyed males and light eyed females.
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After waiting for a flock of Bushtits to leave the suet feeders, this Downy Woodpecker took his turn.
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A Downy Woodpecker waited for the energetic little Bushtits to get out of his way.
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When the Bushtits came, everyone else stepped aside and let them eat their fill. Luckily they were very fast.
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A Yellow-rumped Warbler at the suet feeder during the last snowfall.
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The back view of a Townsend's Warbler.
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A Townsend's Warbler trying to hide from the camera. As usual.
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The back view of a Black-capped Chickadee perched at the suet feeder.
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A Dark-eyed Junco with snow on its beak.
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The top view of a Townsend's Warbler.
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A Townsend's Warbler was perched atop the suet feeder. Such a handsome bird.
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A Townsend's Warbler was perched on the suet feeder. I had been trying to get a decent photo of this guy for weeks.
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A Black-capped Chickadee was seen perched on a branch on a snowy day.
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A Dark-eyed Junco perched on our suet feeder in the snow.
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A photo taken by Gerald Morris of an Oystercatcher taking a bath in the waters just off Ediz Hook.
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A Yellow-rumped Warbler was perched on a trellis rail.
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A shot of a Yellow-rumped Warbler from the back showing its identifying yellow rump.
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That snowy morning found a Yellow-rumped Warbler on the suet feeder. She stayed with a flock of Juncos that are regulars in my yard. In the summer she will become more brightly colored.
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