A nice sun-soaked Northwestern Crow on Cattle Point |
Song Sparrow picking through the high tide wrack at Cattle Point |
American Robins are conspicuous in Garry Oak meadows where rain has saturated the thin layer of soil |
Males in alternate plumage can be identified by their dark hood contrasting the greyish back and rich burnt sienna chest |
Varied Thrushes have been more vocal, making an array of ringing and organ-like tones |
Male Hairy Woodpecker on a Garry Oak in Gore Park |
Northern Flicker striking a great pose on a dead Garry Oak branch |
Female Bushtit - notice the pale eye - hanging from a hawthorn branch |
Male Downy Woodpecker near the tip of a Garry Oak branch |
This Chestnut-backed Chickadee knows that every rose has its thorn |
Hutton's Vireos are starting to repetitively "zu-weep" after their lengthy winter of virtual silence |
This male Spotted Towhee was scratch-hopping to dig through an ant mound, which you can see it perched atop here |
Male Red-winged Blackbird singing from the top of a cattail: a classic wetland scene |
Female Red-winged Blackbird with a bit of cattail fluff on her bill |
As you can see, there is no shortage of interesting sightings out there right now. Hopefully I'll have more photos after this weekend and if I get anything really good, it will be up sooner than later. Now get out and enjoy the first weekend of the spring!
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