I think the fence post has to be one of the most valuable tools for a bird photographer. Without that perch it sure would be a heck of a lot tougher to get close enough for a decent photograph in the grasslands and plains were trees are sparse. This Red Tailed Hawk was happily perching on a post up near Walden, CO last summer.
These two are guys are survivors. Cut down, washed out to sea and slowly making their way back to land with each tidal cycle. A lesson to lean.
Poised and ready to strike, even with feathers flying in the wind, an Egret looks for their next meal in the Elkhorn Slough, CA.
Photographed while looking out the window of a snow coach headed to old faithful was a beautiful winters forest. It passed by the window so quickly it did not seem real.
Between the land and the sea what a place to be. Swallows flying free over Lake John near Walden, CO last summer.
Someone got wet feet taking this photograph. Photographed on a dark winters afternoon near Mendocino, CA.
The other day we spotted a few Canvasbacks in the local pond. This guy just awoke from a nap on the edge of the ice. We don’t see many Canvasbacks around our area in the winter so watching a few napping and others diving into the pond for a meal was quite a treat.
Another wonderful winter day out on the xc ski trails.
It was a beautiful morning. West coast of Vancouver Island.
Looking right at home in the white of winter two Bison forage on in the Lamar Valley of Yellowstone National Park.
nature has no boss 
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