The porch wrens built their nest so dark inside I never even saw their eggs, but now the chicks are hatched, four or five of them.
Had to use my phone’s flash to see them.
Gretchen actually discovered them.
-jsq
The porch wrens built their nest so dark inside I never even saw their eggs, but now the chicks are hatched, four or five of them.
Had to use my phone’s flash to see them.
Gretchen actually discovered them.
-jsq
The firebird appears to be a Carolina wren.
This Thryothorus ludovicianus didn’t seem to mind that I was three feet from it. Continue readingUpdate 2020-05-10: Phoenix bird 2020-05-10
Firebird:
We burned on March 2, 2020, and that tree Continue reading
Something to avoid on the water.
As good a video as I could get, since I didn’t want to get any closer: https://youtu.be/ezt2ksMwz8I.
Stay tuned for great blue herons and a red-bellied woodpecker.
-jsq
Gretchen wants to know what is this plant that she found on the floating bottom?
She plucked it from here. Continue reading
The dogs like this.
Some pretty things bloomed on the way to the pond. Continue reading
Seen through a window screen.
It’s the state bird of Georgia, a Brown Thrasher. Continue reading
Some weeks back we saw a pair of Carolina wrens (Thryothorus ludovicianus) flitting about inside our screened porch. We thought they had wandered in and were trying to get out. But soon it became obvious they knew not one but two ways in and out.
Then we noticed they had built a nest in the pot of a hanging plant. That seemed silly, and they seemed to have abandoned that quest.
But today I saw the mama wren going in that nest. And here’s what’s inside the nest:
Continue readingThe porch bucket wren chicks and their proud mama. Gretchen says it’s a Carolina wren, Thryothorus ludovicianus.