You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. Today I’m posting images of a Bobcat that I made recently as she walked in one of Tucson’s public parks, likely searching for prey. Some of you might find this cat to
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. Recently, I posted a couple of images of Phainopeplas — male and female. I was pretty pleased with the female’s image in that post but I thought that my photo of the
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. This has been a frustrating winter for wildlife photography in southern Arizona. This should be a time of year when I have access to, and photograph, dozens of species of migratory birds.
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. I’m making a lot of images of Snowy Egrets lately. I confess, I have a hard time resisting photographing these birds — they are photogenic and they are a not-uncommon sight in
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. I photographed a Cactus Wren the other morning and as I was doing so I was somewhat surprised to realize that it had been years since I last photographed one. I can’t
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. Regular readers know about my passion for Crested Caracaras. I’ll never pass up an opportunity to photograph these beautiful and enigmatic birds. Recently, I went out to hunt for Caracaras to photograph.
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. Several species of ducks are seasonal autumn/winter residents in southern Arizona. I’ve previously posted about one of those species, the American Wigeon. Today I’m posting about another, the Northern Pintail. This is
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. I’m quick to say that Vermilion Flycatchers rank among the most photogenic of the subjects that I routinely photograph. I sometimes think that it’s difficult to make a truly bad image of
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. Those of you who are regular readers know that I often extol the virtues of photographing at daybreak (sunset as well). For a brief few minutes lighting can be spectacular, illuminating subjects
You may enlarge any image in this post by clicking on it. Click again for a detailed view. Harris’s Hawks are the only hawks in North America that live communally. A typical Harris’s Hawk family consists of a dominant female, her consort male, and several subordinate birds. A family may
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