Andean Condor, Chile
Darwin's Rhea Pennata, Patagonia, Chile
Southern Crested Caracara, Chile
Snow Geese, Sacramento Wildlife Preserve
Pigeons, Rajasthan, India
Gull, Monterey, CA
Canada Geese, Berkeley, CA
Magellanic Penguin, Chile
Vulture, Point Reyes, CA
Anna's Hummingbird, Kensington, CA
American Condor
Terrn, Berkeley, CA
Mallard, Berkeley, CA
Tern, Berkeley, CA
Great Blue Heron, Berkeley, CA
Sanderlings, Pacific Grove, CA
Juvenile Night Heron, Berkeley, CA
Hummingbird, Kensington, CA
Great Egret, Berkeley, CA
Ospreys, Wellfleet, MA
Juvenile Flamingo, Argentina
Snowy Egret, Berkeley, CA
Pelican, Pacific Grove, CA
Snowy egret, Berkeley, CA
Crows, Kensington, CA
Summer of 2018 we were besieged by crows. I sat on our deck and photographed these crows in the space of about five minutes, pasting them all into one image.
Great Egret fishing, Berkeley, CA
Penguins, South Island, New Zealand
After a long day at work…
Sanderlings, Monterey, CA
Eagle, Sacramento Wildlife Preserve, Ca
Snow Geese, Sacramento Wildlife Preserve
Great Egret, Stockton, CA
Cormorant, Berkeley, CA
Hawk, Stockton, CA
Sandhill Cranes, Stockton, CA
Great Blue Heron, Berkeley, CA
From an unknown specimen
Vultures and Wildesbeests, Tanzania, Africa
American Pelican, Berkeley, CA
Ostrich, New Zealand
Vultures and hyenas, Tanzania, Africa
Wild Turkey, El Cerrito, CA
Black-faced Ibis, Argentina
Queltehue, Argentina
South American Snipe, Argentina
Turkey molting, Berkeley, CA
Cormorant, Berkeley
Australian Bird
I have no idea what kind of bird this is, but this is a face you cannot help but love
Hummingbird, Kensington, CA
Ostrich, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania
Heron, Tilden Park, Lake Anza, Berkeley
Falcon dining on a rat
Bird in a tree. San Francisco.
North Beach, Point Reyes
Mallard, Berkeley
Crowned Crane, Tanzania
Water Buffalo and Friend, Tanzania
Flamingos, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania
Flamingoes and hyena, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania
Albatrosses, Straits of Magellan, Argentina
Cape Horn Sculpture of an Albatross
Besides the lighthouse keeper’s house this is the only other structure on Cape Horn. It is believed that the souls of the thousands of sailors who have perished around Cape Horn are now part of the albatross. To kill an albatross is to kill these sailors’ sous.
