THE BIRD BLOGGER
  • Welcome
  • Birding Sites
    • Birding Websites >
      • Conservation Websites
      • Resource Websites
      • Regional Birding >
        • Belize
        • Canada >
          • Alberta Birding Websites
          • British Columbia >
            • BC Tours
          • Nova Scotia
        • Nicaragua
        • Panama
        • United States of America >
          • Arizona
          • California
          • Florida
          • Hawaii
          • New Mexico
          • Texas
          • Washington
          • Wisconsin
  • Wild Bird Shopping
  • Gallery
    • Prints
    • Belize
    • Canada >
      • Alberta
      • British Columbia >
        • Rare Birds - British Columbia
      • Nova Scotia
      • Saskatchewan
    • Cuba
    • Dominican Republic
    • Kenya
    • Mexico
    • Nicaragua
    • Panama
    • United States of America >
      • Arizona
      • California
      • Florida
      • Hawaii
      • Nevada
      • Texas
      • Washington >
        • Washington Rare Birds
    • Mammals
    • Reptiles
  • Blog
  • About
    • Life List
  • Contact
White-crowned Sparrow - Stump Lake, BC    A large flock of birds caught my eye at the end of Stump Lake in the Nicola area. They turned out to be yellow-headed black birds and a large number of White-crowned Sparrows picking at grain that had been spread around the edge of a pull out. One of the most interesting things I have found about photographing birds is that using the vehicle as a bird blind allows for some amazing opportunities. You would think a massive multi-ton piece of steel and rubber would scare a bird more than just a person on foot, but it is quite the opposite. If you are a photographer of birds and have never tried it, I recommend it highly.        Michael W Klotz - www.TheBirdBlogger.com
White-crowned Sparrow - Stump Lake, BC
A large flock of birds caught my eye at the end of Stump Lake in the Nicola area. They turned out to be yellow-headed black birds and a large number of White-crowned Sparrows picking at grain that had been spread around the edge of a pull out. One of the most interesting things I have found about photographing birds is that using the vehicle as a bird blind allows for some amazing opportunities. You would think a massive multi-ton piece of steel and rubber would scare a bird more than just a person on foot, but it is quite the opposite. If you are a photographer of birds and have never tried it, I recommend it highly.  
Shop Now
Go Birding Today
Subscribe Now
If you would like your site listed in the resource section, please email The Bird Blogger "here"
 
© 2015-2019Michael Klotz - Some Rights Reserved - Attribution - Non-Commercial