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Posted by Gloria on September 1, 2012

Lactarius carugus; corrugated milky cap

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Previous Post A Mushroom Foray: August 2012

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A Blue Jay under cloudy skies, seven ways. #bluejay

HOW MANY DAYS has it been raining??? TOO many!

Taller and longer than a typical blackbird, Grackles are also distinctive for their luminous iridescence. They generally eat insects in the summer (which is a good thing!), but they aren't above picking up an easy meal in a parking lot or bird feeder (which maybe isn't such a good thing). What's the saying... Ya gotta take the good with the bad?

It's time once again for Pink Lady's Slipper Orchids. Don't miss them! They are one of the showiest orchids in our local forests. Visit my website for more photos of these and other local orchids. virginiawildflowers.org

Meet the kids! They are always keeping an eye out for the next meal. #pileatedwoodpecker #sonyrx10iv

Meet the parents! Dad is the one with the red mustache. Both Mom and Dad are regulars at our suet feeders. In this brood, they have one male and one female offspring. #pileatedwoodpecker #sonyrx10iv

In other happenings around the world--our Pileated Woodpecker pair just fledged two new chicks! Turn up the sound! #pileatedwoodpecker #sonyrx10iv

You'll always find a couple of domestic "knob geese" at the VT Duck Pond. They are notably loud, aggressive, and beautiful.

The world is suddenly filled with precious offspring. There are bellies to be filled and lessons to be taught, day and night. Cheers to the hard-working parents!

Wonderlust

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