Tuesday, May 27, 2014

Good Pictures of Warblers? Prove it

In putting together this collection of pictures, I noticed a similarity to the last collection of warbler photos I  posted.  However, I will say that while trees feature prominently in both sets of photos.  But that is just a good indicator of the habitat of warblers.  Many of our Warblers are denizens of the thick arboreal forests of the Canadian north.  This means that they enjoy leaf canopies and the insects that inhabit that kind of environment.  We only get to share a few weeks out of the year with many of these guys as they head through so make sure to enjoy it!

The photos presented are the work of a lot of patience, knowledge of habitat, and did I mention patience.  Warbler photos are priceless and magical because of that.  They really capture moments in time and moments in life as they display the abilities and wonders of every bird.  So take a look and enjoy my photos!  Let me know which is favorite and which warbler you would love to snap a picture of!   Until next time, get outside and go birding!

Blackpoll Warbler

Cape May Warbler

Blue-Winged Warbler

Chestnut-Sided Warbler

Wilson's Warbler

Wild Bird Wednesday - Link here

12 comments:

  1. Gosh, you've done well spotting those!

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  2. Great variety of warblers.. They move so quickly, it can be difficult taking their photos, well done!

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    1. Thank you! I have about 100 out of focus pictures to go with each of these. All part of all the fun.

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  3. What a nice collection of warblers you have here! They are all very nice finds but my favorite of the crew is the Chestnut-sided Warbler. The colors on that warbler are a show stopper. And yes, they are not nice when I try to get up close photos!

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    1. Chestnut-sided warblers are one of my favorites. Truly special and exciting little warblers

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  4. Good captures, I have yet to get a shot of a warbler in focus, they sure are shy!

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    1. Just give it time. The best advise I can give you is to be patient. and find some small trees. actually, small trees is the #1 tip

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  5. great selection of warblers and they certainly are not easy to get close to photograph them

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  6. Great finds!! Boom, Bobbi and Gary.

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