The Wind-Blown Look of a Tufted Titmouse
A wind-blown Tufted Titmouse brings character and charm to a backyard feeder in Arkansas, captured in a lighthearted wildlife moment.
A wind-blown Tufted Titmouse brings character and charm to a backyard feeder in Arkansas, captured in a lighthearted wildlife moment.
Tufted Titmouse perched on driftwood with its crest raised, showing curiosity and confidence. Photographed up close from my deck in the backyard.
Learn how to gather driftwood for bird perches, set them up, and enhance your backyard bird photography with natural and unique elements.
Daily visits from Tufted Titmice and Carolina Chickadees bring life to my yard. Learn why birds may pause feeder visits and how to keep them coming back.
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 backyard wildlife photography adventure, featuring mating cottontail rabbits, Downy Woodpeckers, Eastern Bluebirds, House Finches, and Tufted Titmice.
See a Tufted Titmouse enjoy a refreshing bath and its subsequent attempts to fluff back up! These funny bird photos are sure to bring a smile to your face.
Adorable photos and fascinating facts about Tufted Titmouse fledglings! Learn about their growth, behavior, and how to attract them to your feeders.
See how Tufted Titmice use their beaks and feet to efficiently crack open sunflower seeds step-by-step. Learn why sunflower seeds are an essential food source.
A blog post describing the birds photographed in my yard after a snowfall in Arkansas, including woodpeckers, chickadees, titmouse, and nuthatches.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek shares photos and information about the Tufted Titmouse, a common backyard bird in Arkansas.
A blog post describing the experience of observing a juvenile Tufted Titmouse molting its tail feathers in late summer
This post chronicles a wildlife photographer’s experience observing and documenting a pair of Tufted Titmice that nested in a backyard birdhouse.
The fuzzy baby titmouse struggled to swallow the sizable morsel, despite the adult’s efforts to push it down the chick’s throat.
Today, I am thrilled to share the latest development: the baby Tufted Titmouse have finally started peeking out of the birdhouse.