Family that scowls together
November afternoon walk
Beer for people who don't like beer
Downy woodpecker getting something to eat
Moon shining through a little dwy of snow
Mundy Pond
The purps are back so it really must be winter. He…
If all you saw were female or younger birds so-cal…
I haven't tired of watching crows yet.
Mr Wilson's warbler visits
A new wahbluh for us
Failure redeemed
A mere shadow of myself
Some bug drowned
Times change
Crow in the snow
Guerrilla decoration
Gulls on new ice
Coming down the Tor
Always the same, always new
Only about six years old
Not a bunch of flowers
First quarter, hiding or nearly
My shadow and its reflection
Red fly
Hops making a statement
Long Pond on a November afternoon
Juniper losings its needles
Building a dome in 1977
Less stand-offish as winter gets nearer maybe?
Some shroom
Two crows
Moony sky
Crow
Jupiter from the back door
Jupiter's back around
Not quite right
Some kind of crow gift
One of the pleasant things about dark, wet weather…
At Luke's Brook
Linaria still blooming
Leaf
Where they take the peanuts we give them
Raising the bar
Late but still good, maybe better for being late
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46 visits
Robins


For a few days early this week a group of about forty robins (that's "American robins") were flying around our neighbourhood, travelling southwest in the morning and coming back to the northeast in the afternoon. With each passover, a few would drop out of the fluttery flock and hang out for an hour in our yard where there are dogberries galore (American mountain ash) and a few apples. The robins like both.
Here, on their way back in the afternoon a couple of days ago, they perched high up in a neighbouring tree to rest in the scant sun.
Every year, a few robins hang out around here through the winter, but it is rare to see this many together much later than now. Any day now (maybe yesterday or today when we were not around) they'll join some larger groups and plunge into the southward migration.
Here, on their way back in the afternoon a couple of days ago, they perched high up in a neighbouring tree to rest in the scant sun.
Every year, a few robins hang out around here through the winter, but it is rare to see this many together much later than now. Any day now (maybe yesterday or today when we were not around) they'll join some larger groups and plunge into the southward migration.
Nouchetdu38 has particularly liked this photo
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