Birds of a feather...paddling fowl photos

OK this thread is for photos of our fine feathered friends.
Lake George, FL National symbol Kayak Ken took this one


Bull Island SC

A rare sighting of a juvenal golden eagle in Saluda, SC a bit blurry due to enlargement

Indian Pass, FL boat-tailed grackale often called jackdaw

Capers Island, SC brown pelicans and sandwich tern


flight of pelicans Atlantic of Bull Island, SC

Muddy Bay, SC

Garris Landing, SC low tide blue heron


Santa Fe River, FL

Saluda River, SC prothonotary wabler


Tributary of the South Santee, SC prothonotary nest

Everglades NP, FL white pelicans feeding


ENP, FL roseate spoonbill

ENP, FL snowy egret

ENP, FL wood stork

ENP,FL tricolored heron

ENP,FL fish crows

Cape Romain, SC Marsh clapper rail

Wambaw Creek, SC black crowned night heron nest with chicks. They blend in an look like a grayish fuzzball. there parent would fly off before i could get a photo.


Rat Creek, SC black crowned night heron

Silver Springs, FL double crested cormorant



Anhinga nesting they are also called snake birds because when swimming all you see is their neck and head as the body is below the water


Silver Springs, FL white ibis


Lake George, FL KayakKen and white ibis feeding

Lake George, FL osprey


New Haven, ME this ospery nesting site on the rocks was first reported when Champlain first explored this coast and has been used continuously since then.

Lake George, FL black vultures and yatipope


Cape Island, SC nesting colony of skimmers

SC coastal marsh
seaside sparrow


lesser yellow legs

great egret

wood stork

Nice photos with IDs! I would like to see a wood stork in its natural surroundings one of these days.

I bet you have a large and active Audubon chapter in the area.

Great blue and green heron.

Mercer Lake, New Jersey.

Loon on Lake Pawtuckaway, New Hampshire–Sept. 2011

Cormorant on Lake Pawtuckaway, NH —Sept. 2015

Sushi on the Potomac–Just upstream from Washington, DC —June 2012
as easy as 1, 2, 3.

Michael

@pikabike said:
Nice photos with IDs! I would like to see a wood stork in its natural surroundings one of these days.

I bet you have a large and active Audubon chapter in the area.

Thanks, I take lots of photos. I’m just an amateur naturalist and curious about everything. I thought I would see lots of bird photos. Glad to see such excellent shots being posted.