Easter Through a Wildlife Photographer’s Eyes
Easter wildlife photography reminds me of spring’s renewal, young animals, active birds, and our duty to protect their habitat.
Easter wildlife photography reminds me of spring’s renewal, young animals, active birds, and our duty to protect their habitat.
A Luna Moth sighting along a Sequoyah Refuge service road offered a close look at its pale green wings and noticeable eyespot
A female Eastern Bluebird peeks from her Arkansas birdhouse and reminds me to give nesting birds the quiet space they need.
A mature Bald Eagle lands on a dead limb after a younger eagle leaves its perch at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
Watch as an immature Bald Eagle displays its impressive hopping abilities, moving to a new vantage point and showcasing its agility and grace in motion.
Capturing the territorial display and call of the male Red-winged Blackbird, showcasing their behavior during breeding.
If an Armadillo loses the sight in one eye, it can still survive. However, it may have difficulty finding food and avoiding predators.
Typically depicted as stooped over and looking dangerous, I had never witnessed a vulture hunched this far over before. I was thrilled to have the chance to…