Leucistic Bald Eagle at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge
I photographed a leucistic Bald Eagle at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma with unusually pale plumage.
Bird Photography
Bird photography can be challenging. You need the right gear. A good camera and lens are key. Settings matter too. Fast shutter speeds help freeze motion. Learn how to adjust ISO and aperture. Techniques are important. Think about composition. Get close-ups. Try aerial shots. Capture birds in their habitat. Patience is needed. Birds move quickly. They can be hard to find. Study bird behavior. Know where they live. Understand their habits. This will help you get better photos.
Bald Eagle (3-25-2022)
I photographed this Bald Eagle at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. It was perched over the auto tour road. Bald Eagle How I Got The Photo: I drove underneath this Bald Eagle and had to open my pickup door and lean out to get this photo. I braced my camera and lens on … Read more
American White Pelicans at Robert S. Kerr Lock and Dam
A wildlife photography blog post detailing my experience photographing American white pelicans at the Robert S. Kerr Lock and Dam near Sallisaw, Oklahoma.
Capturing a Green Heron’s Spider Snack
A wildlife photographer blogs about observing and photographing a Green Heron eating a large spider at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Capturing a Curious Common Grackle
A wildlife photographer describes encountering and photographing a young Common Grackle displaying vibrant iridescent plumage and a watchful, curious nature.
Juvenile Turkey Vulture
Learn about the unique traits and behaviors of juvenile Turkey Vultures, including their appearance, reliance on smell, ability to find carrion, and more.
Great Blue Heron Rejects Prey
A wildlife photographer describes an unusual observation of a Great Blue Heron catching but then releasing a fish at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
Juvenile White Ibis Spotted at Refuge
A wildlife photographer describes spotting and photographing three juvenile White Ibis at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.