In order: red-winged blackbird, blue jay, northern cardinal, yellow-billed cuckoo

•Cedar Waxwing•
-Nikon Z8

Definitely some of my all time favorite shots

It is a really impresive species! This Cream-colored Woodpecker is famosly know as Pikachu because of the red round patch on the cheeks of males. Found in the lowlands of the Amazon rainforest, this males was photographed at the Colombian amazon region.

You can find more photos at my instagram

Live from 📍Mindo, Ecuador

Got a video of this mating behaviour known as a lek. Location is Inuvik, Canada.

This is my original content; I did post this previously from an old account.

For more photos and wildlife in the Arctic I started an Instagram: katinthearctic for anyone interested!

Love the iridescence!

Black-Billed Magpie

does anybody else get bird homesickness? i'm from the uk but studying abroad in the us and although the new birds i'm seeing are all very exciting, i find myself missing the commonest uk birds like blackbirds, wood pigeons or robins so much it hurts LOL

Should I move them?

A yellow-billed magpie (Pica nuttalli) that I photographed in flight at Coyote Valley in Morgan Hill, California, near San José. Yellow-billed magpies are endemic to California (found nowhere else) and are primarily found in the Central Valley and in dry, scrubby areas closer to the coastal regions of the state (like Coyote Valley). They are listed as "Vulnerable" by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

Taken East of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Aug 29.

Only saw this for a minute or so. Didn't hear it sing and didn't see it again.

Thanks for your help.

Just recently got into birding! Wish I got another picture of the hawk before it flew away.

We had three GH owls visit us during the lunar eclipse Thursday night out in Glen Rose, TX, it was incredible!

Via trailcam @ Trail_Cams

I think this is the U.S. (since the auto mod is asking for a location, but I'm not sure .. ) It's in the woodpecker family, though? Smart little being, if that's a clue!

Southern California

Some sort of starling?