This is a typical Nuthatch pose. At my hide this last week or so, they have been constant visitors, presenting me with some great photo opportunities and I just wanted to publish this one for you all to see. At the hide this last few days a few things have been starting to change. For example, Woodpeckers have been drumming away and answering each other which hasn't happened until now. The Great Tits are calling constantly and yesterday I heard a Green Woodpecker very close to the hide. All of this is sign that spring is just around the corner and the birds are starting to pair up. The Buzzard has been noteable by its absence, I hope that'snot the last I see of it.
Click on the link to visit Daves Birding Diary for other sightings and great photographs from around Devon and Exeter.
World Galleries
Click to see these pages
Recent Posts
- Another beautiful Crossbill comes to drink
- Male Great-spotted Woodpecker, Haldon Devon.
- Crossbills at a drinking pool.
- The female Crossbill again.
- Crossbills in Devon
- The common "ole" House Sparrow.
- Blue Grey Tanager. Ecuador
- The Red-headed Barbet in Ecuador.
- Coal Tit sexing.
- Barred Puffbird - Nystalus radiatus from Ecuador.
Visitors by Country
Search the entire Blog
- Blog Search
6872 views before 24/11/08 + figure below!
- Counter from Sep 2014
Other interesting links and sites.
« White-backed Mousebird - Colius colius | Main | Some South African Birds to Identify »
January 29, 2013
A perfect Nuthatch
This is a typical Nuthatch pose. At my hide this last week or so, they have been constant visitors, presenting me with some great photo opportunities and I just wanted to publish this one for you all to see. At the hide this last few days a few things have been starting to change. For example, Woodpeckers have been drumming away and answering each other which hasn't happened until now. The Great Tits are calling constantly and yesterday I heard a Green Woodpecker very close to the hide. All of this is sign that spring is just around the corner and the birds are starting to pair up. The Buzzard has been noteable by its absence, I hope that'snot the last I see of it.
|
| | |
Recent Comments