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Posted by Gloria on April 6, 2013

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House finches are usually red, not orange, but sometimes their color is influenced by the pigments in their diet during molting time. This week I’ve had a couple of visitors whose lovely colors were worth documenting.

Pine warblers are unusual warblers in that they are year-round residents in much of the South, and they readily eat seeds. Consequently they often show up at feeding stations in winter. As their name suggests, they are found in and around pine trees. According to All About Birds, this is "a large warbler with a stout bill. Adult males have a yellow throat, a yellow-olive back, and blurry streaking on the sides. Note the broken yellow eyering and white lower belly." #pinewarbler

Rainy days are better with party food and a few friends💕

Heading back to the car last night with a couple of other sunset walkers.

Just because you can't see something doesn't mean it isn't there.

Guess HOO's warming up in the January sunshine this morning? Swipe to watch him watch me! #screechowl

The Red-headed Woodpecker is a classic! Both male and female adults have a bright red head, white belly, black back, and solid white wing patches. First-year juveniles have a brown head that begins to turn red over the winter. (If you look closely, the preening bird in the last video is currently molting into adult plumage.)

It's mostly too cold to go outside to play. Luckily the birds like to perch outside my window now and then. I've come to appreciate how window glass can soften their portraits, especially on a gray winter's day. #easternbluebird

Winter Goldfinches are much-more-muted than their summertime selves, but the hints of yellow they bring to January are a gift to the winter weary.

Wonderlust

Eastern Bluebird

Garter Snake On The Prowl

Sanderling

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