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Animal photography in the wild or at zoos and preserves.
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Gray Catbird. Gray Catbirds are relatives of mockingbirds and thrashers, and they share that group’s vocal abilities, copying the sounds of other species and stringing them together to make their own song.
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Gray Catbird. Gray Catbirds are relatives of mockingbirds and thrashers, and they share that group’s vocal abilities, copying the sounds of other species and stringing them together to make their own song.

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  • Chincoteague Pony - Mare
  • Chincoteague Pony - Mare in cover.
  • Chincoteague Ponies - Grazing.
  • Chincoteague Pony - Mare guarding band.
  • Chincoteague Pony - Foal resting.
  • Chincoteague Pony - Foal in cover.
  • Chincoteague Ponies - Mares
  • Chincoteague Pony - Foal resting2.
  • Chincoteague Pony - Foal on boardwalk.
  • Chincoteague Pony - Mare & Foal.
  • Chincoteague Ponies - Mare & Foal grazing
  • Chincoteague Ponies - Grazing by the bay.
  • Chincoteague Pony - Stallion.
  • Gray Catbird. Gray Catbirds are relatives of mockingbirds and thrashers, and they share that group’s vocal abilities, copying the sounds of other species and stringing them together to make their own song.
  • Cedar Waxwing. <br /> Size & Shape<br /> The Cedar Waxwing is a medium-sized, sleek bird. Waxwings have a crest that often lies flat and droops over the back of the head. <br /> <br /> Color Pattern<br /> Cedar Waxwings are pale brown on the head and chest fading to soft gray on the wings. The belly is pale yellow, and the tail is gray with a bright yellow tip. The face has a narrow black mask neatly outlined in white. Wings have red waxy tip feathers. <br /> <br /> Behavior<br /> Cedar Waxwings are social birds that you’re likely to see in flocks year-round. They sit in fruiting trees swallowing berries whole, or pluck them in mid-air with a brief fluttering hover. They also hunt over water for insects.<br /> <br /> Habitat<br /> Look for Cedar Waxwings in woodlands of all kinds, and at farms, orchards, and suburban gardens where there are fruiting trees or shrubs.
  • Cedar Waxwings - Typical Flock. <br /> Size & Shape<br /> The Cedar Waxwing is a medium-sized, sleek bird. Waxwings have a crest that often lies flat and droops over the back of the head. <br /> <br /> Color Pattern<br /> Cedar Waxwings are pale brown on the head and chest fading to soft gray on the wings. The belly is pale yellow, and the tail is gray with a bright yellow tip. The face has a narrow black mask neatly outlined in white. Wings have red waxy tip feathers. <br /> <br /> Behavior<br /> Cedar Waxwings are social birds that you’re likely to see in flocks year-round. They sit in fruiting trees swallowing berries whole, or pluck them in mid-air with a brief fluttering hover. They also hunt over water for insects.<br /> <br /> Habitat<br /> Look for Cedar Waxwings in woodlands of all kinds, and at farms, orchards, and suburban gardens where there are fruiting trees or shrubs.
  • Great Horned Owl. Found from the Arctic tundra to the tropical rainforest, from the desert to suburban backyards, the Great Horned Owl is one of the most widespread and common owls in North America.
  • Red Tailed Hawk. One of the most common hawks in America, the Red Tailed Hawk can frequently be observed in suburban locations perched on telephone or light poles. They are frequently observed soaring on thermals. It is a larger hawk, measuring 18 to 26 inches in length, with a wingspan from 43 to 57 inches.
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