Winged Wednesday 8.23.2023

Trent Watts

Well-Known Member
My contributions to today's Winged Wednesday are birds that have the word "black" in their name.

View attachment 64543
Male Black-chinned hummingbird vs yellowjacket

View attachment 64547
Juvenile common Black Hawk with lunch (probably, a Western Fence Lizard)

View attachment 64542
Blackburnian Warbler

View attachment 64545
Black-headed grosbeak

View attachment 64549
Black-capped Tanager
Fantastic shots Eric. I especially like the Black-headed grosbeak. Most of these birds I have never seen.
 

Trent Watts

Well-Known Member
Once I started looking I have many bird photos with black in the name. Here are a few.

I took this picture of a male Yellow-headed Blackbird close to Saskatoon and in post I noticed the ominous shadow in the background.
TW182259-Edit.jpg


A local Saskatoon Black-billed Magpie in nesting mode.
_4080046-Edit.jpg


This Male Brewer's Blackbird in the East Block of Grassland's National Park has such a determined look telling me to go away.
_TCW2774-Edit.jpg


A Black Duck in Nova Scotia.
_TCW4300-Edit.jpg


A Black-backed Woodpecker in a local park. They like to strip the back off branches of spruce trees and gather grubs. They sometimes overwinter in Saskatoon.
_WT03115-Edit.jpg
 

Eric Gofreed

Well-Known Member
Once I started looking I have many bird photos with black in the name. Here are a few.

I took this picture of a male Yellow-headed Blackbird close to Saskatoon and in post I noticed the ominous shadow in the background.
View attachment 64560

A local Saskatoon Black-billed Magpie in nesting mode.
View attachment 64556

This Male Brewer's Blackbird in the East Block of Grassland's National Park has such a determined look telling me to go away.
View attachment 64557

A Black Duck in Nova Scotia.
View attachment 64558

A Black-backed Woodpecker in a local park. They like to strip the back off branches of spruce trees and gather grubs. They sometimes overwinter in Saskatoon.
View attachment 64559
Thanks for all the "Black-in-the-name" birds, Trent. I am most envious of that black-backed woodpecker.
 
Once I started looking I have many bird photos with black in the name. Here are a few.

I took this picture of a male Yellow-headed Blackbird close to Saskatoon and in post I noticed the ominous shadow in the background.
View attachment 64560

A local Saskatoon Black-billed Magpie in nesting mode.
View attachment 64556

This Male Brewer's Blackbird in the East Block of Grassland's National Park has such a determined look telling me to go away.
View attachment 64557

A Black Duck in Nova Scotia.
View attachment 64558

A Black-backed Woodpecker in a local park. They like to strip the back off branches of spruce trees and gather grubs. They sometimes overwinter in Saskatoon.
View attachment 64559
Great series, Trent. That Brewer's Blackbird should be an extra in the Angry Birds movie.
 
My contributions to today's Winged Wednesday are birds that have the word "black" in their name.

View attachment 64543
Male Black-chinned hummingbird vs yellowjacket

View attachment 64547
Juvenile common Black Hawk with lunch (probably, a Western Fence Lizard)

View attachment 64542
Blackburnian Warbler

View attachment 64545
Black-headed grosbeak

View attachment 64549
Black-capped Tanager
You are such a master of bird photography, Eric. Here are my "black in the name" birds.

Black Duck, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Black Duck.jpg


Black-bellied Whistling Duck, FL
black bellied whistling duck V.jpg


Black Skimmers. FL
Black Skimmers resting.jpg


Black and White Warbler, OH
Black and Whie Warbler (1 of 1).jpg
 
Top Bottom