Chris

1822 uploads
Birding since the late 1980s...mid 40s birder. Being out in nature and hearing the morning chorus, seeing how birds interact with their surroundings and go about their lives provides me a greater understanding of the natural environment we live in. With bird photography, every photo is different, which makes seeing the same and different species exciting.

Total photos: 1822
Total videos: 4
Species photographed: 888
Most photographed species: Snowy Owl (See all)
Countries visited: 46
Jun 18 2009
adult
Spotted Dove at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on June 18, 2009
Jun 26 2009
Jun 18 2009
Spotted Dove at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on June 18, 2009
Jun 26 2009
Jun 18 2009
Red-crested Cardinal foraging at Honolulu, Hawaii on June 18, 2009
Jun 26 2009
Jun 18 2009
Red-crested Cardinals foraging at Honolulu, Hawaii on June 18, 2009
Jun 26 2009
Jun 18 2009
Red-crested Cardinal at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on June 18, 2009
Jun 26 2009
Jun 18 2009
Common Myna in Honolulu, Hawaii in the early morning on June 18, 2009
Jun 26 2009
Jun 21 2009
Silver Gull in downtown Sydney, Australia on the afternoon of June 21, 2009
Jun 26 2009
hybrid, captive
Gyrfalcon X Peregrine Hybrid seen at Dorval beside the runway 24 left. This bird has a tracking device and is used by the falconer as a means of scaring away ducks and geese from the runways. The bird can soar up to and above the "ceiling" which is the base of the clouds, however with only a hand wave it will return. It was fed a bird upon return. There are also 2 hawks the falconer uses.
Jun 14 2009
hybrid, captive
Gyrfalcon X Peregrine Hybrid seen at Dorval beside the runway 24 left. This bird has a tracking device and is used by the falconer as a means of scaring away ducks and geese from the runways. The bird can soar up to and above the "ceiling" which is the base of the clouds, however with only a hand wave it will return. It was fed a bird upon return. There are also 2 hawks the falconer uses.
Jun 14 2009
hybrid, captive
Gyrfalcon x Peregrine hybrid seen at Dorval beside the runway 24 left. This bird has a tracking device and is used by the falconer as a means of scaring away ducks and geese from the runways. The bird can soar up to and above the "ceiling" which is the base of the clouds, however with only a hand wave it will return. It was fed a bird upon return. There are also 2 hawks the falconer uses.
Jun 14 2009