Black Turnstones

PNWPhotos.com a friendly and growing community of photographers with an interest in the Pacific Northwest region. We feature a Photography Discussion Forum and Pacific Northwest Photo Gallery. It's a fun and friendly place to talk with other photographers, ask questions, share you knowledge, view and post photos and more!


Joemeche

New Member
Although most of my attention is/was on the oystercatcher families, there's usually a small flock of Black Turnstones frequenting the same area. They're pretty spread out at low tide but they come together when the high tide covers all but a few rocks.
A kayak is the only way to go.

BLTU0728.jpg

BLTU0728Two.jpg

BLTU0728Three.jpg
 
Black Turnstones continue to get in my way as I try to paddle around the rocks north of Larrabee State Park. This one was just off my bow as I sat in my beached kayak trying to grab a bite of lunch yesterday.

BLTU0828.jpg
 
Black Turnstones continue to get in my way as I try to paddle around the rocks north of Larrabee State Park. This one was just off my bow as I sat in my beached kayak trying to grab a bite of lunch yesterday.

It was probably trying to grab a bite of your lunch as well. ;)
 


Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a commision from some of the links and ads shown on this website (Learn More Here)

Back
Top