Antigua: Gray Kingbird


The Gray Kingbirds were the most common bird we encountered by our villa. We were glad to see them eat some insects. There were a few nests nearby but we may have been a bit too early to see the chicks.
Labels: Kingbird


Info & pictures of common New Jersey birds: the woodpecker, cardinal, king fisher, warbler, robin, tufted titmouse, finch, mallard, cormorant, baby ducks, grebe, goose, cat bird, sapsucker, northern flicker, chickadee, merganser, hawk, heron, hairy woodpecker & goldfinch plus muskrat, groundhog & beaver. Many photos were taken at Lake Nelson in Piscataway, NJ and others in NJ bird spots: Cape May, the Meadowlands, and Sandy Hook or vacations in Florida, California and the Caribbean.
Labels: Kingbird
Labels: Eastern Kingbird, Kingbird, Summer Birds
Labels: Eastern Kingbird, Kingbird, Summer Birds
Labels: Eastern Kingbird, Kingbird, Spring Birds
I,ve seen the WESTERN KINGBIRD nesting on utility poles and i even saw a couple of them chasing after a RED TAIL HAWK Its just amazing how fearless these little birds are
We took a trip to Guana Island in BVI. Here are some of the photos we took.
We'll post more after we sort through them. The kestrel is a very detailed close up. We were about 4 feet away. The Antillean Crested Hummingbird is elusive and doesn't comb his hair on vacation either. It was amazing to see Flamingos flying. The Pearly-eyed Thrasher would drink from the flowers of this tree every morning. Here is a video of the Thrasher on a flower. The Grey Kingbird is a type of flycatcher.
Labels: Bananaquit, Caribbean, Flamingos, Guana Island, Hummingbird, Kestrel, Kingbird, Pearly-eyed Thrasher