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This is the gallery. Take a look!
| Images 6 - 10 out of 22 displayed. |
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Nature's Tiny Babies
Photographer: Vel
Photo Date: February 8, 2004
These Allen's Hummingbird babies were photographed at the Oso
Flaco Dunes Nature Preserve on the Central Coast of CA. The nest
(only 1-1/2 inches wide) was built on slim stems of brambles, about 30
inches off the ground. MORE PHOTOS
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Woodland Beauty
Photographer: Herb Bingham
Photo Date: April 21, 2006
Herb
Bingham, Princeton, MA, walks a couple of miles every morning.
Recently he spotted this magnificent wildflower quite close to the
road. When he told his friend, Jack Lewnes, about the sighting,
Jack urged him to return to the site and photograph the plant. Can you
identify the species?
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Albino Whitetail Fawn
Photographer: Tim Flanigan
Photo Date: April 21, 2006
This
doe fawn was a twin to a normally colored male fawn. They were born in
a commercial deer farm in Bedford County, PA. I often assist the deer
farmer and discovered this fawn shortly after it was born just prior to
daylight in May 2005. Within one day of life, the yellowish tint left
its hair leaving it a brilliant white.
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Feisty!
Photographer: Joanne's Backyard
Photo Date: April 20, 2006
In
the past, Carolina Wrens have nested in unconventional locations such
as old boots, buckets, boxes, cans of nails and clothes pin bags.
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Spring Cleaning!
Photographer: Arlene Ripley
Photo Date: March 17, 2006
Bluebirds are busy these days making nests to accommodate their first
broods of babies. Eastern Bluebirds, like this female, sometimes
have three or four broods each season, depending on food availability
and predators. |
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