Coyotes are some of my favorite animals. I observed this individual at John Bunker Sands while I was out photographing the Bald Eagle’s nest earlier […]
Common Gallinule – Bright Beak
A Common Moorhen in breeding plumage observed at John Bunker Sands Wetland Center in Seagoville, Texas. Observation Details County – Dallas City – Seagoville Date […]
Whooping Crane – Lake Lewisville: Week 1
NOTE: This post is part of a continuing series of observations: [ First | << Prev | Next >> ] June 15, 2013 marks nearly […]
Whooping Crane – Summer of the Cranes
NOTE: This post is part of a continuing series of observations: [ Next >> ] Many of you have been following, with great interest, the […]
Fox Squirrel – Molt
When we first spotted this Fox Squirrel she appeared to be more lightly colored than what is the norm. The thought crossed my mind that […]
Whooping Crane – Week Six: Farewell
NOTE: This post is part of a continuing series of observations: [ First | << Prev ] There were a lot of big white birds […]
Savannah Sparrow -Together
Savannah Sparrows at John Bunker Sands in Seagoville, Texas. Observation Details County – Dallas City – Seagoville Date – Apr 21, 2013 Time of Day […]
Wilson’s Phalarope – Winter Plumage
A Wilson’s Phalarope in winter plumage at John Bunker Sands in Seagoville, Texas. Observation Details County – Dallas City – Seagoville Date – Apr 21, […]
Yellow Garden Slug – Big and Slimy
These pictures comes to us from David Mimlitch. David found this huge slug (3.5 inches/0.9 decimeter) on a piece of equipment he inadvertently left outside […]
Savannah Sparrow – Green and Yellow
A Savannah Sparrow perched on a wire fence at John Bunker Sands Wetland Center. In the last picture the little guy gives his head a […]
Eastern Meadowlark – John Bunker Sands
Eastern Meadowlarks photographed at John Bunker Sands Wetland Center in Seagoville, Texas. Observation Details County – Dallas City – Seagoville Date – Apr 13, 2013 […]
Mallard – Rite of Spring
We see this pair, or a similar pair of mallards, in our neighborhood every spring. They wander along the sidewalks covering large swaths of our […]