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Archive for June, 2014

Since I can’t move around well yet, I have to rely on my home as my tree-stand, or cover. Yesterday, this photo was taken of one of the fawns is in out in the side yard. He/she is 5-6 weeks old now and looking strong and healthy:

 

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I found this pair with 2 nestlings from the car window this morning, over near the Little Buffalo River. They were busy feeding wasps and aquatic insects to the babies. In the final photo, you have to look up and right to see the nest hole and the nestling. This may be the 2nd brood; not sure ??

 

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These 2 whitetail bucks came out early today and one of them challenged me. They are just now getting their velvet antlers. This is the first time I have stood with a camera since my accident three weeks ago – feels pretty good:

 

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Looking 1700 feet down to the Henson Creek Valley from the Edge of Sherman Mountain; Parthenon in the distance under the clouds:

 

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In the yard this morning (very early) the fog, and the House wren open there curtain on a new day.

 

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(WARBLER NAME – NORMAL SPOTTING OR OUT OFR PLACE, LOCATION PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN)

 

MAGNOLIA WARBLER  (OUT OF PLACE DURING MIGRATION, BUFFALO RIVER)

MOURNING WARBLER (OUT OF PLACE DURING MIGRATION, LITTLE BUFFALO RIVER))

PROTHONOTARY WARBLER (LITTLE BUFFALO RIVER)

BLACK AND WHITE WARBLER (LOST VALLEY)

FEMALE AMERICAN REDSTART (LITTLE BUFFALO RIVER)

BLUE WINGED WARBLER (BUFFALO RIVER)

CERULEAN WARBLER (HENDERSON MOUNTAIN @ 2200 FEET)

HOODED WARBLER (LITTLE BUFFALO RIVER)

YELLOW THROATED WARBLER (PEDESTAL ROCK)

*REPEAT* BLUE WINGED WARBLER

EARLY PINE WARBLER (LITTLE BUFFALO RIVER)

YELLOW RUMPED WARBLER (MURRAY ROAD)

MALE AMERICAN REDSTART (LITTLE BUFFALO RIVER)

MALE YELLOW WARBLER (MURRAY ROAD)

COMMON YELLOW THROATED WARBLER (BUFFALO RIVER)

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*FORGOT* NORTHERN PARULA (WARBLER) (BUFFALO RIVER)

 

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Not a great photo; through the window glass:

 

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Two words I’d use to describe this spring 2014 here in Newton County, Arkansas, are RAIN and WARBLERS. Last night, June 20th, at 6 PM we got  3.10 inches of rain in 1 and 1/2 hours. Then more rain later in the evening. April, May, and June were all  wetter than normal.

Also, I started photographing Warblers in early April and have had to stop because of my injury. There is a real advantage with these ever moving birds before leaf out here in Arkansas. In April and May the male warbler typically sings from his favorite branch, and is easier to spot without leaves. Later in June when nesting is underway, the singing is way less and I have to rely on finding nests; a insect and arachnid laden experience.

The following are warblers that I photographed this spring. How many can you name ?

 

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No Post for a week to come

I was injured, with two broken ribs, and getting around is difficult. I will be back as soon as possible. Thanks.

 

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Photo (6/11/2014) taken yesterday while watching the breeding pair feed the nestlings. The American Redstart is one of America’s most strikingly colored wild birds. They are very hard to capture by camera, like most warblers, they are constantly on the move:

 

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