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A juvenile Cedar Waxwing among the berries at the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
A Cedar Waxwing on the lookout in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
A cedar Waxwing is iritated when another one came too close to its feeding area in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
A Cedar Waxwing is iritated when another one came too close to its feeding area in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
A Cedar Waxwing on the lookout in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
A Northern Flicker patrols her ground feeding area in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
A female Downy Woodpecker in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in western Washington State.
"Draaaw" Great Horned Owlet. Fledged one day earlier. Image made in the Nisqually wildlife refuge. Washington. This little guy is quite early and it was quite a surprise to find him at waters edge about 100 yrds from the nest. Once they go to ground you rarely see them. He got tired of the branches that he hid under hitting him in the face, so he leaped out to this partially submerged log, only to find more branches which he quickly bit in half so that they no longer poked him.
"Draaaw" Great Horned Owlet. Fledged one day earlier. Image made in the Nisqually wildlife refuge. Washington. This little guy is quite early and it was quite a surprise to find him at waters edge about 100 yrds from the nest. Once they go to ground you rarely see them. He got tired of the branches that he hid under hitting him in the face, so he leaped out to this partially submerged log, only to find more branches which he quickly bit in half so that they no longer poked him.
"Draaaw" Great Horned Owlet. Fledged one day earlier. Image made in the Nisqually wildlife refuge. Washington. This little guy is quite early and it was quite a surprise to find him at waters edge about 100 yrds from the nest. Once they go to ground you rarely see them. He got tired of the branches that he hid under hitting him in the face, so he leaped out to this partially submerged log, only to find more branches which he quickly bit in half so that they no longer poked him.
"Draaaw" Great Horned Owlet. Fledged one day earlier. Image made in the Nisqually wildlife refuge. Washington. This little guy is quite early and it was quite a surprise to find him at waters edge about 100 yrds from the nest. Once they go to ground you rarely see them. He got tired of the branches that he hid under hitting him in the face, so he leaped out to this partially submerged log, only to find more branches which he quickly bit in half so that they no longer poked him.
See photo in original gallery.
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