Travel Photography > Photos taken in USA and tagged as birds
These were below the platfrom at Cape Flattery.
This pair of bald eagles was just sitting in a tree by the side of the hwy as we headed towards Port Angeles.
One of a pair sitting in a tree by the side of the hwy towards Port Angeles.
There was a very large flock of Godwits in the Tokeland marina, but also a couple of sanderlings in their midst
Pacific County is quite moist, the moss was so soft a lot of the trees just looked fuzzy.
There was a very large flock of Godwits in the fishing marina at Tokeland. When they landed, they seemed to form ranks in a long line, maybe 50 feet long or more, along the edge of the shore.
It was interesting watching this flock of godwits fly in formation, sometimes making tight turns seemingly without a signal.
This is at the fishing marina in Tokeland. A fishing trawler came in and were not as thrilled with the godwits as I was.
These birds may be fairly common up here, but he still looked cold to me.
Try as we might, we couldn't locate this bird - not even in Sibleys (I'm sure it's there, I just couldn't find it -yet).
It was quite dark and difficult to get enough light for a sharp picture. This is the best of several attempts.
Seems appropriate to see Oregon Junco's in Oregon?
These are quite small and move around so quickly, it was tough getting a shot of one.
I've been trying to get a good picture of a blue jay for weeks now. Guess what was lounging around just outside our RV this morning!
Sparrows are one of the most common species of birds, but still nice to have around.
The rock here is slighly under water and barely visible, but the Cormorants don't seem to mind
There was a flock of blackbirds in the cow pasture out he drive out to the Lighthouse. These were mostly red-winged, but there were regular blackbirds as well.
I wasn't going to upload any more seagull pic's, but liked the different angle on this - looking down from the Muir Beach Overlook on Hwy 1.
The area near the rice fields outside of Marysville, CA is great for bird watching. This Magpie was on Matthews Lane (literally)
This bird looks a lot like a Whimbrel, but was much darker, so I'm not quite sure.
Is it a whimbrel? Maybe a second shot will help.
I couldn't be sure what sort of bird this is so have posted more then one shot. Any help would be appreciated.
OK - the Robin is probably one of the most common birds around, but this shot was just to pretty not to post