Outside the front door this evening
Askance or a once-over?
Not long up, wet, and waiting a turn at the feeder
Out the front door a few minutes ago
Goldfinches in the snow storm
Cousins
New-word Day
Quasi-Full Moon
100%
The shes are more interesting than the hes
Regular at the suet
A poem, no doubt
Important advice, portent, or incantation
Hospital
Lovely night for a walk
The clothesline
Purple finch doing her prairie dog pose
In committee
Wouldn't face it
Pine siskin
Blue
Half a century or so
Larry who quit his job to write poetry
An *ordinary* pine siskin
Shed Quarters
Good peristaltic function
Green-morph pine siskin
The neighbours' back gallery
Crow
Nuthatch outside the window
Moss spore capsules
This is a picture of a Golden-crowned kinglet
Didn't get any bird pictures
Just past full, the moon over neighbours' yards
I'm more the bah-humbug sort of person
Evening grosbeak
Raspberry finch
Moon just showing through
High noise; blowy skies
That moon tonight
Oh yeah, a white-throated sparrow
Wet, wind-blown flicker, licking out her tongue
Moon by request
Morning visitors, evening grosbeaks
What December looks like
1/400 • f/3.2 • 150.0 mm • ISO 400 •
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. E-M1
OLYMPUS M.40-150mm F2.8
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Snowbirds and raspberry finch


I know. I know. Most people call the birds on the left juncos. And I made up the term "raspberry finch" -- or at least I *think* I made it up.
And I know too this raspberry hasn't got a bit of raspberry tinge on her. It's her boyfriends that apparently get to name the species, whether the name used by most people (who call them purple finches) or by idiosyncratic fellas like me.
This was this morning outside our kitchen window where hundreds of birds were congregated to feed from our seed and suet. The snow has come and the birds know where the feeders are. Smart little dinosaurs.
And I know too this raspberry hasn't got a bit of raspberry tinge on her. It's her boyfriends that apparently get to name the species, whether the name used by most people (who call them purple finches) or by idiosyncratic fellas like me.
This was this morning outside our kitchen window where hundreds of birds were congregated to feed from our seed and suet. The snow has come and the birds know where the feeders are. Smart little dinosaurs.
Fred Fouarge has particularly liked this photo
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