Watching Doves on the Gravel Road
A wildlife photographer shares images and reflections on photographing Mourning Doves spotted along the gravel road at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
A wildlife photographer shares images and reflections on photographing Mourning Doves spotted along the gravel road at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
Recently, I had the opportunity to photograph a Green Heron, at Minor's Cove, nestled within the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Spotting the brilliant, golden-yellow Prothonotary Warbler at Oklahoma's Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge is a highlight for any visitor.
I’m wondering if another Turkey Vulture defecated on this bird.
I read some Turkey Vultures will defecate on their legs when they get too warm in the summer months. They call this urohidrosis, and it accomplishes two things: it cools the skin on the legs and it “sterilizes” the skin against bacteria because the pH is so acidic.
I was walking one of the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge service roads when I spotted this Turkey Vulture. I was hand-holding my camera and lens.
I photographed this Bald Eagle grabbing a fish while I was at Booneville Lake here in Arkansas. This is a great lake to view and photograph Bald Eagles in the winter.
I had my camera and lens mounted on a tripod and I was set up near the edge of the lake.