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#birdsphoto

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Public
Swede’s Photographs

Nature’s Duet

I am probably mistaken, but I think that I recognize this house finch (Haemorhous mexicanus) couple. It is amazing how many birds that I see showing up as mated pairs. Not just house finches, but cardinal, cowbirds, and woodpeckers as well.

As I've mentioned, I have a gallery of my favorite photos at: swede1952-photographs.pixels.c

Go there and take a look. Prints are for sale along with other doodads and I suppose it is kind of a business for me. But it's the kind of business where I don't care whether I sale anything or not. If you want something, by all means you are welcome to make a purchase. But I just want you to visit and maybe mark your favorites or leave a comment. Cheers 😄

“Against a backdrop of lush green leaves, a male and female house finch share a slender branch. The male, resplendent in vibrant red plumage, stands tall, his beak slightly open as if singing. Beside him, the female, with her mottled brown feathers, exudes quiet elegance. Their closeness suggests companionship, and the soft morning light bathes them in warmth. Together, they epitomize the beauty of nature’s harmonious pairings.” - Copilot
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Public
Swede’s Photographs

Just Going to Fly Away

Last fall, I was working my way around some thick brush surrounding a pond in Albany, Georgia. I came across this ruby crowned kinglet (Corthylio calendula). I may have startled the bird, or maybe I was getting too close to a nest.

"A tiny bird seemingly overflowing with energy, the Ruby-crowned Kinglet forages almost frantically through lower branches of shrubs and trees. Its habit of constantly flicking its wings is a key identification clue. Smaller than a warbler or chickadee, this plain green-gray bird has a white eyering and a white bar on the wing. Alas, the male’s brilliant ruby crown patch usually stays hidden—your best chance to see it is to find an excited male singing in spring or summer." - allaboutbirds.org

"The image captures a Ruby-crowned Kinglet, a small bird known for its vibrant plumage and lively behavior. This species, part of the family Regulidae, is native to North America. The bird’s overall coloration is olive-green, which blends well with the surrounding foliage. Its feathers appear soft and well-groomed. The Ruby-crowned Kinglet is perched on a thin branch, which seems delicate and slightly curved, providing a natural setting. Its wings are slightly spread, revealing the lighter coloration on the underside. The wing feathers have subtle markings. Although not visible in the image, the Ruby-crowned Kinglet gets its name from the ruby-red crown patch on its head. When excited or agitated, this crown becomes more prominent. The bird appears alert and focused, typical of its energetic nature. Ruby-crowned Kinglets are known for their quick movements as they forage for insects and small prey. The soft-focused background consists of slender branches and delicate green leaves, enhancing the bird’s prominence. The photographer has credited the image as “Swedei’s Photographs.”" - Copilot
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