Flicker
Hawk looking for lunch
Goldfinch
Holding up well
Calling card
Pigs
One of my main models these days
Lubec, Maine
World 110 Film Day
World 110 Film Day
World 110 Film Day
World 110 Film Day
This morning's flicker
Minnie at 65
Whelan's Garage
Twenty-nine years later
December 1988
Late afternoon moon
Finished breakfast
Struggling with a peanut
International 127 Film Day
My Cousins
Lace man with ceremonial beard, mask and head-dres…
Moonset
The view from some friends' deck
New Year's goldfinches
Gone quiet
Flicker outside my window
Happy accident
Christmas toast
One of her six or eight favourite sleeping spots
At the feeder
Dandy Longlegs
The side view
Peering bluejay
Staring snowbird
Snowbird kicking up the snow
The view out the front door tonight
Foggy day in Town
A summer's evening in July 1987
Goldfinch scouting about
Rose gall
My parents in 1987
Late autumn colour
One-M's cats-in-windows page
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Teaching respect for other corvids


I like to think that the one on the right was the parent of the crow
on the left and that she was harranguing him about how it SIMPLY IS
NOT DONE to eat another corvid. Fifty other smaller birds were
watching silently, horrified, from nearby perches: a dozen bluejays, a
half-dozen other crows, a flicker couple, a bunch of juncos, and some
goldfinches. A moment after I took this picture, the Eater Crow tried
to put on a show, fluffing out his feathers and crowing. But he
accidentally kicked the blue jay corpse and it rolled down off the
roof to where he couldn't get it. Lesson learnt, or at least given.
The crows all left, and the little birds laughed. The other blue jays
were eating my peanuts within ten minutes.
on the left and that she was harranguing him about how it SIMPLY IS
NOT DONE to eat another corvid. Fifty other smaller birds were
watching silently, horrified, from nearby perches: a dozen bluejays, a
half-dozen other crows, a flicker couple, a bunch of juncos, and some
goldfinches. A moment after I took this picture, the Eater Crow tried
to put on a show, fluffing out his feathers and crowing. But he
accidentally kicked the blue jay corpse and it rolled down off the
roof to where he couldn't get it. Lesson learnt, or at least given.
The crows all left, and the little birds laughed. The other blue jays
were eating my peanuts within ten minutes.
Lebojo, Sylvain Wiart have particularly liked this photo
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