Why Do Great Horned Owls Hoot?
As I pulled into my driveway late last night and turned off the motor the prevailing silence was quickly broken by a loud, spine-tingling sound… Read More »Why Do Great Horned Owls Hoot?
As I pulled into my driveway late last night and turned off the motor the prevailing silence was quickly broken by a loud, spine-tingling sound… Read More »Why Do Great Horned Owls Hoot?
When it comes to winter birdwatching there is one scene that, for me at least, fits the definition of an anomaly to a “T” and… Read More »Here’s Definitive Proof Great Blue Herons Are Very Resilient Creatures.
If it seems like both my website and YouTube channel are currently focused on tundra swans at the moment that’s because they most certainly are… Read More »The Best Place To View Tundra Swans During Fall Migration Isn’t Actually On The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge Itself.
I’ve said it before and I will say it again, learning something new about birds while birdwatching is very rewarding, to say the least. And… Read More »Do Great Blue Herons Really Have A Third Eyelid?
I don’t know about other birdwatchers but I do get a little bit excited when I realize winter bird photography is just around the corner.… Read More »Rough-legged Hawks Are Scavengers, Too.
Today’s birdwatching trip around the 12-mile self-guided Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge auto tour route was nothing short of a headscratcher for me, to say… Read More »Why I’m Still Seeing Unfledged Baby Grebes In October On The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge Is A Birdwatching Conundrum.
Every once in a while, and for some unknown reason I might add, my mind likes to go off on a metaphorical hiking expedition of… Read More »Should Farmington Bay Hold A Great Blue Heron Festival?
As I sit at my laptop to work on this blog post my mind has been trying to meander a bit, something quite common when… Read More »Some Of The Challenges With Bird Photography You Never Hear About, A Behind-the-scenes Look From Photographing An American Coot.
When I first got started photographing nature on the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge auto tour route many years ago, the very first bird that… Read More »Male or Female American Avocet, So Which Is It?
As a birdwatcher, I can honestly say I have never seen it before and I don’t know if I will ever see it again, at… Read More »A Sight I’ve Never Seen Before, Hundreds Of Snowy Egrets Sitting On One Corner Of The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge Auto Tour Route.
Have you been birdwatching the past few weeks or so on a wetland in your neck of the woods, one similar to the famed Bear… Read More »Strangely Enough, It’s Not Grain But Something Else The Yellow-headed Blackbirds Want From Late-Summer Corn Fields.
Now this may sound strange to some of you but for a long time now, anytime I see an American white pelican in fact, I… Read More »Here’s Why Utah’s Record Snowpack Helped The Great Salt Lake Overall But Not The Nesting Pelicans On Gunnison Island.
Each winter I find myself mesmerized by the American kestrel, a somewhat common bird found on the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge during the coldest… Read More »The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge Has Officially Joined The Fight Against Declining American Kestrel Populations
Have you ever sat and wondered why certain birds have such unique and sometimes odd physical characteristics as they do? Well, I don’t know about… Read More »Why Do American White Pelicans Have A Throat Pouch?
Without a doubt, the number one question I get from fellow birdwatchers who follow my blog is when the grebe babies are out and about… Read More »Grebes Are Now Strutting Their Stuff (Babies) On The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge.