A pair of mallards tuck chin to chest to manage the cold water and windy day on the Ice Pond in January
No-neck mallards
A pair of mallards tuck chin to chest to manage the cold water and windy day on the Ice Pond in January
Around the new year, a lone merganser slowly cruised along the Connecticut shore
A Maine hay field records the passing of machines and animals, big and smaller.
March 2017: Southern Connecticut
While I am couped up inside for the winter, a search of the archives found this unusually crisp image of a barn swallow (typically my swallows come out fuzzy due to slow shutter speeds trying to catch up to these high speed birds)
A common loon looks less exciting in the winter and is found in coastal ocean shorelines and bays instead of inland lakes during summer time.
Another white-throated sparrow, this one showing their distinctive throat coloring. The dab of yellow at the “ten o’clock” position around the eye is also an identifying attribute.