- Feb 28 9:59 am
#84897
Perhaps what's "common" to one person is quite uncommon to someone else. Certainly, some of the birds I've seen posted in this thread would NOT be common in my book. Conversely, there are a few that I see here almost every day in one season or another but would almost never see at The Coast—think California Quail and several species of ducks. But the one that IS "common" here, in the winter particularly, is this gorgeous female American Kestrel, which I've already featured recently. But because I have lots of photos of her, here's one more of flirtatious Kessie:
Kessie (January 31, 2017)
This is a bird I can say "I know." There are others, but Kessie is #1. She'll never be "common" to me; she'll always be both "familiar" and "special" at the same time....
Cheers!
Kessie (January 31, 2017)
This is a bird I can say "I know." There are others, but Kessie is #1. She'll never be "common" to me; she'll always be both "familiar" and "special" at the same time....
Cheers!
Keith R.
Kelowna
https://www.flickr.com/photos/8666250@N02/
For those inclined, check out my new blog, mostly about birds, called https://birdsandmusings.wordpress.com
Kelowna
https://www.flickr.com/photos/8666250@N02/
For those inclined, check out my new blog, mostly about birds, called https://birdsandmusings.wordpress.com