2. Wildlife

Neighborhood Birds

The same types of birds usually visit my little backyard - Blue Jays, Mourning Doves, Eurasian Collared Doves, and Mockingbirds. The Ibis were out in the front section of the complex. Every once in awhile, I get a pleasant surprise . . . I've had a visit from a Black-throated Blue Warbler, a Palm Warbler, an American Redstart, a Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, a Ruby-throated Hummingbird (which comes quite often now), and most recently - an adult female Painted Bunting [photos are at the end of this gallery]. It's very exciting when I get new visitors!
Read More
  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    This is one of the fastest moving birds I've ever seen. He was in a constant state of motion - flitting throughout the yard and in the Frangipani tree. His mate was around but I was not able to get a photo of her. The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    It was quite humorous watching this little guy trying to drink from the birdbath. He was VERY hesitant to take a step into the water.The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    He couldn't quite reach the water!! I guess it was just a little too deep for him :(The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    Black-throated Blue Warbler [male]

    The striking Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) is one of the most common breeding songbirds in the extensive northern hardwood and mixed deciduous coniferous forests of the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. It is our most "sexually dichromatic" wood warbler, that is, females and males differ strongly in color. In fact, this difference is so dramatic that the two sexes were considered separate species by ornithologists in the early 1800s. Black-throated Blue Warblers are temperate, tropical migrants and spend most of the year in the tropics. They leave their northern breeding grounds in late summer and arrive on their winter quarters in the Caribbean by mid-October. Most individuals overwinter in the Greater Antilles: Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. [I guess this one and his mate decided to stop-over in Miami.] In April, warblers leave their winter haunts and migrate north again to breed, arriving back on their breeding grounds by mid-May. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (October 22, 2006)

  • Palm Warbler

    Palm Warbler

    I came home to find this little one in my bird bath. By the time I came back with my camera, he was through with his bath but at least he didn't take off before I could get a picture or two. The rusty-capped Palm Warbler (Dendroica palmarum) can be most easily recognized by the tail-wagging habit that shows off its yellow undertail. It breeds in bogs and winters primarily in the southern United States and Caribbean. The Palm Warbler is found in two different forms. Birds that breed in the western part of the range are duller, and have whitish bellies. Those breeding in the eastern part of the range are entirely yellow underneath.Despite its tropical sounding name, the Palm Warbler lives farther north than most other warblers. It breeds far to the north in Canada, and winters primarily in the southern United States and northern Caribbean.Information can be found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (November 8, 2007)

  • Palm Warbler

    Palm Warbler

    I came home to find this little one in my bird bath. By the time I came back with my camera, he was through with his bath but at least he didn't take off before I could get a picture or two. The rusty-capped Palm Warbler (Dendroica palmarum) can be most easily recognized by the tail-wagging habit that shows off its yellow undertail. It breeds in bogs and winters primarily in the southern United States and Caribbean. The Palm Warbler is found in two different forms. Birds that breed in the western part of the range are duller, and have whitish bellies. Those breeding in the eastern part of the range are entirely yellow underneath.Despite its tropical sounding name, the Palm Warbler lives farther north than most other warblers. It breeds far to the north in Canada, and winters primarily in the southern United States and northern Caribbean.Information can be found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (November 8, 2007)

  • Palm Warbler

    Palm Warbler

    I came home to find this little one in my bird bath. By the time I came back with my camera, he was through with his bath but at least he didn't take off before I could get a picture or two. The rusty-capped Palm Warbler (Dendroica palmarum) can be most easily recognized by the tail-wagging habit that shows off its yellow undertail. It breeds in bogs and winters primarily in the southern United States and Caribbean. The Palm Warbler is found in two different forms. Birds that breed in the western part of the range are duller, and have whitish bellies. Those breeding in the eastern part of the range are entirely yellow underneath.Despite its tropical sounding name, the Palm Warbler lives farther north than most other warblers. It breeds far to the north in Canada, and winters primarily in the southern United States and northern Caribbean.Information can be found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (November 8, 2007)

  • Palm Warbler

    Palm Warbler

    I came home to find this little one in my bird bath. By the time I came back with my camera, he was through with his bath but at least he didn't take off before I could get a picture or two. The rusty-capped Palm Warbler (Dendroica palmarum) can be most easily recognized by the tail-wagging habit that shows off its yellow undertail. It breeds in bogs and winters primarily in the southern United States and Caribbean. The Palm Warbler is found in two different forms. Birds that breed in the western part of the range are duller, and have whitish bellies. Those breeding in the eastern part of the range are entirely yellow underneath.Despite its tropical sounding name, the Palm Warbler lives farther north than most other warblers. It breeds far to the north in Canada, and winters primarily in the southern United States and northern Caribbean.Information can be found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (November 8, 2007)

  • White Ibis

    White Ibis

    The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (August 21, 2004)

  • White Ibis

    White Ibis

    This beauty was walking around in front of my house.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (August 21, 2004)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • White Ibis [immature]

    White Ibis [immature]

    These beauties were inside the complex near the pool area.The White Ibis is one of the most numerous wading birds in Florida. The White Ibis is highly sociable at all seasons, roosting and feeding in flocks, and nesting in large colonies, making it an excellent example of the colonial waterbird. These birds nest in huge colonies in fresh water marshes or along the ocean coast. Researchers have counted 60,000-80,000 individuals in one colony in the Everglades National Park, Florida! During the day, white ibis may fly up to 15 miles or more to find small crustaceans, fish, frogs, and aquatic insects to eat and to feed their young. White Ibis can be found along the coast of North Carolina to Florida and Texas. (January 7, 2006)

  • Common Grackle

    Common Grackle

    This Common Grackle (Quiscalus quiscula) was resting in the Areca Palm that's outside my second-story window!! (June 16, 2007)

  • Common Grackles

    Common Grackles

    Common Grackle (Quiscalus quiscula)- These two were resting in the Areca Palm (Chrysalidocarpus lutescens) that's outside my second-story window!! (June 16, 2007)

  • Common Grackles

    Common Grackles

    Common Grackle (Quiscalus quiscula)- These two were resting in the Areca Palm (Chrysalidocarpus lutescens) that's outside my second-story window!! (June 16, 2007)

  • Common Grackles

    Common Grackles

    Common Grackle (Quiscalus quiscula)- These two were resting in the Areca Palm (Chrysalidocarpus lutescens) that's outside my second-story window!! (June 16, 2007)

  • Eurasian Collared-Dove

    Eurasian Collared-Dove

    This beauty was just hanging out on my back fence!! Introduced into the Bahamas in the mid-1970s, the Eurasian Collared-Dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is now established throughout the southeastern United States and has been seen across the continent. Its spread across North America is still an evolving story, and the extent of its final range and the impact it will have on other bird species remains to be seen. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (September 19, 2007)

  • Eurasian Collared-Dove

    Eurasian Collared-Dove

    This beauty was just hanging out on my back fence!! Introduced into the Bahamas in the mid-1970s, the Eurasian Collared-Dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is now established throughout the southeastern United States and has been seen across the continent. Its spread across North America is still an evolving story, and the extent of its final range and the impact it will have on other bird species remains to be seen. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (September 19, 2007)

  • Eurasian Collared-Dove

    Eurasian Collared-Dove

    This beauty was just hanging out on my back fence!! Introduced into the Bahamas in the mid-1970s, the Eurasian Collared-Dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is now established throughout the southeastern United States and has been seen across the continent. Its spread across North America is still an evolving story, and the extent of its final range and the impact it will have on other bird species remains to be seen. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (September 19, 2007)

  • Eurasian Collared-Dove

    Eurasian Collared-Dove

    This beauty was just hanging out on my back fence!! Introduced into the Bahamas in the mid-1970s, the Eurasian Collared-Dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is now established throughout the southeastern United States and has been seen across the continent. Its spread across North America is still an evolving story, and the extent of its final range and the impact it will have on other bird species remains to be seen. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (September 19, 2007)

  • Eurasian Collared-Dove

    Eurasian Collared-Dove

    This beauty was just hanging out on my back fence!! Introduced into the Bahamas in the mid-1970s, the Eurasian Collared-Dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is now established throughout the southeastern United States and has been seen across the continent. Its spread across North America is still an evolving story, and the extent of its final range and the impact it will have on other bird species remains to be seen. Information found at Cornell Lab of Orinthology. (September 19, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) - This beauty was just hanging out on my back fence!! (April 14, 2006)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Getting ready to dive in for a bath :) - Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Blue Jay

    Blue Jay

    Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) (October 7, 2007)

  • Photo Sharing
  • About SmugMug
  • Browse Photos
  • Prints & Gifts
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Owner Log In
© 2023 SmugMug, Inc.