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  1. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    I saw two hummers fighting around one of my feeders, which probably explains why the fluid has been going down faster than usual. One looked like a mature male (lots of red on its head) while the other one looked like this bird, which showed up later in the afternoon. Reminds me of the...
  2. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    Monday afternoon (9-28-2020) I set up on the back deck for the first time in ages. It got really warm. A beautiful juvie light morph red-tailed hawk perched in a tree on the northern edge of Pine Ridge Park, then flew north over my house. It is about time for the winter visiting red-tails to...
  3. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    Saturday afternoon (9-26-2020) the flock of bushtits and a black-capped chickadee visited the suet feeder that hangs on the back shed.
  4. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    On 9-14-2020 I finally caught the flock of band-tailed pigeons that roost in a neighbor's tree foraging under my seed feeders. I suspect that one of the birds landed on the peanut feeder and tilted it so that peanuts spilled on the ground. I took these shots through the sliding glass door as...
  5. Bill Anderson

    Birds in Nebraska and Iowa

    You should be seeing winter migrants now.
  6. Bill Anderson

    Birds in Nebraska and Iowa

    Good find on the loons.
  7. Bill Anderson

    Edmonds Marsh Four Seasons

    This video of my photos of wildlife at the Edmonds marsh was produced for the 2020 Puget Sound Bird Fest of Edmonds. http://www.pugetsoundbirdfest.com/ View on full screen with the playback set at 1080HD.
  8. Bill Anderson

    Some Nor Cal Raptors

    I wonder if/how the wildfires will affect the annual raptor migration.
  9. Bill Anderson

    Some Nor Cal Raptors

    We are getting your smoke up here. The gift that keeps on giving.
  10. Bill Anderson

    Some Nor Cal Raptors

    With your hotter, dryer than usual summer, are there some water holes you can stake out for birds?
  11. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    On the first day of September a juvie band-tailed pigeon, most likely from the flock that roosts nearby in a neighbor's tree, was looking for seeds beneath my seed feeders.
  12. Bill Anderson

    New guy. Dumb question.

    Be sure to enroll for the Edmonds Bird Fest. It will be virtual this year due to the pandemic. There will be classes on both bird photography and ID. http://www.pugetsoundbirdfest.com/
  13. Bill Anderson

    New guy. Dumb question.

    They look like juvie barn swallows. https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Barn_Swallow
  14. Bill Anderson

    Young Red Tail Hawk

    That is an osprey. They won't be around too much longer as they begin their fall migration to Central and South America.
  15. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    One of the Blues Brothers visited the back yard.
  16. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    Three hummers have been fighting over territorial rights to our backyards. The skirmishes start early in the morning when one perches on a tree two doors down and the others attack. They are finished around 9:30am. Here is the view from my back deck. I tried to capture the action with my...
  17. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    As I said earlier, both the male and female hairy woodpeckers were in the backyard Friday morning (8-21-2020). The female is on the left habitat stump and the male is on the right one. Male Female
  18. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    This morning both the male and female are pounding on my nature stumps. I'll post photos later today.
  19. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    Thursday morning (8-20-2020) I heard a bird call that I could not ID but sounded familiar. It turned out to be that of a female hairy woodpecker. She could be one of the pair that nests in nearby Pine Ridge Park.
  20. Bill Anderson

    Birds of Edmonds, WA. 2020

    I was about to hang it up for the afternoon when a flock of bushtits flew in and briefly occupied the suet feeder. Last bird standing.


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