The Red-breasted Nuthatch Returns to My Arkansas Yard
Red-breasted Nuthatches have returned to my Arkansas yard for the season. Learn about their behavior, migration, and tips for attracting them.
Red-breasted Nuthatches have returned to my Arkansas yard for the season. Learn about their behavior, migration, and tips for attracting them.
Early fall Eastern Bluebirds are checking out my birdhouse, confirming the benefits of leaving birdhouses up year-round. Learn more about their activity.
Blue Jays flock to my birdbath during an Arkansas drought. Learn about their behavior, camera settings used, and tips for providing water for birds.
Carolina Wren spotted foraging in a hole near an old stump. Learn about its curious behavior and ground foraging techniques in my latest photo blog.
On October 17, 2024, the Hunter’s Moon shines over Arkansas, marking the season’s change with its bright glow and rich history in hunting traditions.
A wildlife photography trip to Buffalo National River in Arkansas, capturing bull elk in Boxley Valley during the fall rut.
A Tufted Titmouse and a honey bee share a moment at my birdbath in Arkansas, captured in a single frame. A reminder of nature’s unexpected connections!
A playful Carolina Wren in my yard gave me a laugh with its quirky pose. Discover the humor and joy these little birds bring to everyday wildlife photography!
Witness the monarch butterfly’s incredible migration through Arkansas, and learn about their journey, life cycle, and conservation efforts in this wildlife photography story.
Discover the fascinating reproductive process of the Carolina grasshopper, from egg-laying to hatching, witnessed firsthand in the Ouachita National Forest.
A windy day at Black Mesa brings new bird discoveries, including Cassin’s Kingbird and Sparrow, Swainson’s Hawk, and a feisty Blue-winged Teal.
A surprise visit from wild turkeys at my campsite in Black Mesa State Park turned into an unexpected wildlife photography session on a windy, cloudy morning.
A Turkey Vulture and Red-tailed Hawks made for an eerie yet exciting evening hike at Black Mesa State Park. What a strange but memorable photography adventure!
I observed a Mule Deer Doe eating prickly pear cactus near Lake Carl Etling. Learn how these cacti become a valuable food source for mule deer in arid environments.
A peaceful morning at Lake Carl Etling leads to a special encounter with a Roman-nosed Mule Deer Doe, showcasing the quiet beauty of Black Mesa State Park.