A Colorful Sundown Means Time to Roost for Many Birds shows readers a small flock of white ibis headed for their roosting grounds at sunset. It explains how the author/artist was able to get the shot and why she decided to take it.
Roseate Spoonbills are One of Florida’s Most Interesting Birds shows readers one of these beautiful birds that the author/artist was able to spend time with in early May. It also explains a number of reasons why these birds are unique and extremely interesting.
Sandhill Cranes are Well Known for Their Beautiful Colors features an adult Sandhill crane that was hunting for insects and seeds in the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge.
The Eastern Bluebird is Colorful and Highly Territorial features a minimalist photo of a male Eastern bluebird defending his territory with a song. It explains where the author/artist found the bird and a bit more about their interaction.
The Immature Cardinals are Adorable and Fun to Watch features a young male cardinal fledgling. He was brought to a feeding station by his father and showed watchers some entertaining personality.
The Swallow Tailed Kite is a Beautiful and Unusual Raptor tells readers about an interesting experience the author/artist had with this particular bird. It also gives some information about the birds, their range, breeding habits, and migration.
The Carolina Chickadee is an Interesting and Adorable Little Bird presents an image of one of the chickadees that frequently comes to the author’s/artist’s feeder. It also talks a little about these friendly little birds.
Turkey Vultures are Interesting Members of Nature’s Cleanup Crew shows readers a couple images of a turkey vulture that is down with prey. It explains why the author/artist likes these birds so much and it explains a bit of their behavior.
The American Crow is One Intelligent and Observant Bird shows readers an American crow perched in a dead tree simply observing the beautiful morning.
The Red Bellied Woodpecker is Great at Being an Insectivore discusses several adaptations that all wood boring woodpeckers have that allow them to drill, to eat, and to protect themselves. It also shows why this bird is called red bellied.
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