North American Stop Press Gallery
PHOTOGRAPHERS please note EVERY photo posted earns $1 for ABC Birds!
ABA YEAR LIST 2017 ABA
Our second (and 2nd for Sanders Co) Anna's hummer, first seen (a male juvenile) in Nov 2013, this appears to be a female juv - pink on throat due to intervening rope between bird and camera...
Jim Greaves
Full details
Digiscoped with Panasonic LX5 | Nikon FS III | 30X fixed | no adapter
Tsuru Bird / Mammal Website
Unfortunately soft image
Monte Taylor
Professional photographer
<a href="http://www.tsuru-bird.net"www.tsuru-bird.net</a>
tsuru88@gmail.com Monte Taylor is a Canon Professional Photographer. He began his interest in birds and nature at the age of 9 years. That interest grew into wildlife photography which he has pursued now for over 57 years. Now standing at over 850 species of birds photographed within the ABA (not including Hawai'i - which I've added many more species). His images have been published in National Geographic, National Audubon Society Books, Field Guides and Magazines, Birding, Western Birds, and numerous other books, magazines, periodicals internationally, CD's, DVD's, and research papers over the last 40 years. His accomplishments include photographing nearly all (over 850 species) of the expected bird species, including many of the rarest, in North America, plus Hawai'i. To that he has added many of the large mammals, cetaceans, and sea mammals and expanded into species from Japan, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, east Asia, and the Bahamas. He has also been in the number one position on the most photographed birds in the American Birding Association area (North America) for several years now. At present he has over 980,000 stock images of these species (and sub-species) in different poses, age groups, and activities. His travels have taken him to each state and province on the North American continent, north of Mexico (and Mexico as well), including many trips to Japan, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, east Asia, and the Bahamas. His most favorite places are Alaska (most favorite), California, southeastern Arizona, Florida, Ohio, Texas, Japan, China, British Columbia, Ontario, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia, Canada, Japan, China, and Thailand. http://www.tsuru-bird.net (Bird and Mammal Website - including Cetaceans and Others from North America, Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, China, and the Bahamas) http://www.tsuru-bird.net/image.htm (Individual Species list / links)
http://www.flickr.com/photos/avocetfm/
MEGA Rare. Perhaps second record for ABA area (if accepted). Species native to Mexico south to South America. Juvenile discovered here 6 Aug by vacationing photographer.
Frank Mantlik
Professional photographer
http://frankmantlik.zenfolio.com
I'm an avid birder and photographer, based in CT. A retired Postal Carrier, I'm in the field daily, birding or leading bird tours for Sunrise Birding LLC or local bird clubs. Many photo credits. I also give photo-illustrated presentations. I'm a past President of CT Ornithological Association (COA), and serve on its Rare Bird Committee (ARCC).
http://www.flickr.com/photos/avocetfm/
MEGA Rare. Perhaps second record for ABA area (if accepted). Species native to Mexico south to South America. Juvenile discovered here 6 Aug by vacationing photographer.
Frank Mantlik
Professional photographer
http://frankmantlik.zenfolio.com
I'm an avid birder and photographer, based in CT. A retired Postal Carrier, I'm in the field daily, birding or leading bird tours for Sunrise Birding LLC or local bird clubs. Many photo credits. I also give photo-illustrated presentations. I'm a past President of CT Ornithological Association (COA), and serve on its Rare Bird Committee (ARCC).
www.flickr.com/photos/snow-shadow/albums/72157698051574471
HEARING YELLOW RAILS ON TERRITORY CAN BE DONE. SEEING A YELLOW RAIL IS A BIT OF A FEAT.
BUT PHOTOGRAPHING A FREE YELLOW RAIL IS AN EXPERIENCE ONTO ITSELF.
THIS OUR EXPERIENCE:
(SCROLL BELOW PHOTO TO SEE SCRIPT.)
www.flickr.com/photos/snow-shadow/albums/72157698051574471
Alan Ryff
Amateur photographer
Less than an hour after one flew over me a couple hundred yards away, as soon as I got home, this male (no doubt the same as previously reported) was at our fake pond! He had come from the direction to and from which a female had come to the same pond almost a month ago. I expect to see juveniles soon which would make this the farthest west MT site for breeding of this otherwise rare but not so rare bird in the state.
Not the rarest species by a long shot for Montana, but likely breeding in a new location - farthest west in the state. Male and female were present through 27 June. Male calling yesterday... Last seen on 27 June, yesterday I heard the distictive squee-ah, but did not see. Today at 1 pm. Potentially NOW confirming that a pair is still neaby! Lesser Goldfinch male in Thompson Falls MT, if proven by young later, a new nesting location for the species in the West.
Found by Alex Lemoreaux while looking for shorebirds! First one in Miami-Dade County in many years.
Roberto Torres
Amateur photographer
White underwings and extensive white lores that extends over eye separates from Craveri's and Scripps's Murrelets
Andy Birch
White underwings and extensive white lores that extends over eye separates from Craveri's and Scripps's Murrelets
White underwings and extensive white lores that extends over eye separates from Craveri's and Scripps's Murrelets
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