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Great egret, by Salah Baazizi
Great blue heron, by Michael Libbe
Purple gallinule, by Susan Davis
Short-eared owl, by John Blumenkamp
Common tern, by Nathaniel Sharp
Ross’s goose and snow goose, by Bradley Bush
Northern gannet, by Michael Milicia
Black-winged stilt, by Christopher Adler
Snowy egret, by Judy Lynn Malloch
Allen’s hummingbird, by Alexander Viduetsky
Sandhill crane, by Ursula Dubrick
Red-breasted nuthatch, by Nick Shearman
Verdin, by Nathan Nitzky
Hazel Erikson from Tennessee landscaped her backyard to attract birds. This pair of bluebirds was accounted for just two of the many visitor she gets each season.
Photo: By Hazel Erikson
Clark’s grebe, by Robert Lewis
Bald eagle, by Brian Kushner
A downy young great horned owl, by Nancy Elwood
Golden-fronted woodpecker, by Barbara Baird
This Anna's hummingbird approaches a branch of staggering florets in Rick Derevan's backyard in Atascadero, California. The bird is about the size of a ping-pong ball, and weighs about as much as a nickel. It's range extends up and down the west coast of North America.
Double-crested cormorant, by Aaron Baggenstos
A hummingbird, by Mark Thomas
Sword-billed hummingbird, by Mark Thomas
Northern hawk owl, by Jim Cumming
Ruff, by Georges McNeil
While searching for sea otters in California, Alice Cahill ended up photographing this double-crested cormorant toting its dinner around. The bird is sporting special breeding feathers above its eyes, making it apparent that Cahill's subject is a male.
A couple of young Gentoo penguins get extremely close to Max Seigal as he photographed their colony in Antarctica. Seigal took trip to the southern continent to photograph the astounding species that reside there.
The wide expanses of wetlands and farms in western New York provide Diana Whiting with plenty of opportunities to photograph short-eared owls. The raptors move up to Canada and Alaska during the summer months.
Tricolored herons are one of the smaller members of the Ciconiiformes. During breeding season their faces and bills become blue, unlike the individual that Bill Dix photographed.
Photo: By William DixHector Astorga caught this greater roadrunner showing off stunts on a raptor perch in Santa Clara, Texas. The bird runs fast, but it also is highly adapted to desert life and can eat venomous animals.
Hector Astorga's ranch in Santa Clara, Texas is the ideal spot for bird photography. His bird blinds make it possible for him to get unadultered shots of raptors, such as great horned owls.
A male pileated woodpeckers flies back to the roost to feed his hungry family, just in time for Bob Mislan to photograph him. Males can easily be identified by the red stripes on their cheeks.
Photo: By Robert MislanA black skimmer dips its beak into the water during a summer afternoon in Long Island, New York. The photographer, Johann Schumacher, has been taking shots of skimmer flocks for many summers now.
A short-eared owl flies by Debra Herst and her camera. The birds like to hunt in open, grassy expanses, making river banks and wetlands the ideal places to photograph the species.
Photo: By Debra HerstLeast sandpiper, by Owen Deutsch
American avocet, by Andrew Lee
Northern shoveler, by Andrew Lee
Caspian tern, by Andrew Lee
Double-crested cormorants are not uncommon in North America. But the way that Dennis Goodman focused his lens on the emerald eye of this individual makes the bird seem like an exotic, mythical creature.
Photo: By Dennis GoodmanTed Ellis was able to catch a puffin clowning around in the air from behind a bird blind. The shot was taken on Machias Seal Island, Maine, where visitors are regulated due to mass nesting behavior by seabirds.
Photo: Atlantic puffin, by Ted EllisSalvin’s albatross, by William Pohley
Swallow-tailed kite, by Marina Scarr
Black-necked stilt, by Marina Scarr
Lilac-breasted roller, by Timothy Rucci
Northern shrike, by Matthew Studebaker
Red-necked grebe, by Matthew Studebaker
Snowy owl, by Matthew Studebaker
Least bittern, by Hank Halsey
Tree swallow, by Ronald Bielefeld
The common redpoll frequents Marie Read's backyard in Ithaca, New York, and shrubs and woodlands all over the northern part of the States in the winter. Some individuals seek out warmth by digging tunnels in the snow.
Photo: By Marie ReadAmerican kestrel, by Robert Palmer
American kestrel, by Robert Palmer
Greater prairie-chicken, by Robert Palmer
Snowy owl, by Barbara Fleming
Saddle-billed stork, by Barbara Fleming
A young piping plover sizes up its mother on a beach in Massachusetts. Many conservation efforts have been centered around restoring habitat for the species, as it is considered to be near-threatened.
A rockhopper penguin gets in Michael Milicia's face during his trip to the Falkland Islands. The birds are very social and unafraid of humans, as they don't encounter predators all too often.
Black-browed albatross, by Andy Long
How many pictures have you seen of the back of a hummingbird? Roger Levien decided to explore a unique aspect of this broad-tailed hummer during a photo shoot in Sante Fe, New Mexico.
Greater sage-grouse, by Ken Archer
Osprey, by John Sherman
Wood duck, by Richard Pick
Bald eagle, by John Blumenkamp
Great blue heron, by Robert Amoruso
American oystercatcher, by Cheryl Molennor
Least tern, by Cheryl Molennor
American oystercatcher, by Cheryl Molennor
Osprey, by Kristofer Rowe
Arctic tern, by Keith Kennedy
White-necked Jacobin, by Keith Kennedy
Horned grebe, by Keith Kennedy
Black skimmer, by Barbara Bowen
Montezuma oropendola, by Dwayne Wynne
Green-crowned brilliant, by Dennis Goulet
Galapagos hawk, by Dennis Goulet
Tree swallow, by Bob Feldman
Lee Dalton got his image of a scarlet ibis beating its wings in Morrocoy National Park in Venezuela. It was one of the many vibrant waterbirds he photographed during his South American sojourn.
Common loon, by Courtney Moore
Red-breasted nuthatch, by Courtney Moore
European bee-eater, by Catherine Dalessio
Brown pelican, by Catherine Dalessio
Adelie penguin, by Catherine Dalessio
Red-and-green macaw, by George Scott
Resplendent quetzal, by Wayne Richard
Horned puffin, by Richard Simonsen
Greater flamingo, by Richard Simonsen
Sandwich tern, by Amy Marques
Sandhill crane, by Michael Rosenbaum
Cooper’s hawk, by Salah Baazizi
Great egret, by Salah Baazizi
Elegant tern, by Salah Baazizi
Elegant tern and double-crested cormorant, by Salah Baazizi
Marbled godwit, by Gail Bisson
Bohemian waxwing, by Gail Bisson
Wood duck, by Constance Parry
Great blue heron, by Eleanor Briccetti
Western grebe, by Eleanor Briccetti
Snow goose, by Paul Raymaker
Yellow-crowned night-heron, by Heather Roskelley
Ring-necked pheasant, by Jim Ridley
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La página que intenta visitar sólo está disponible en inglés. ¡Disculpa!
The page you are about to visit is currently only available in English. Sorry!