![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvkVV5HOlW9W0cp2EkCWYsQsHcQxbET5rtp1lF3IuPVO9l-POG34bV3qQi1vipo8uAVhGpgilVpXrMBakn-CXN66VXb36DhOeuwhnBS8qmZx7IW-ODu7-WqY2zAsLnj-SaD2w2AF-OsyA/s400/_DSC0056%255B283%255D%255B1600%255D+%2528Black-capped+Chickadee%2529.jpg)
As I progressed, I began finding areas with more photography opportunities and more exotic birds. I grew a bit bored with TRNWR. Well, I had a little time on Sunday afternoon, so I decided to walk the trail to the observation deck. Along the way, as I passed through the Oak Savannah, I was surrounded by a flock of Western Bluebirds. Unfortunately, about that same time, several groups of people came walking through the area and the Bluebirds decided to move on.
A lone Chickadee stayed put however, and gave me one of my better opportunities to photograph this species in the wild (no feeder). It got me thinking a bit how the type of birds that I shoot has changed as my normal stooping grounds have evolved. I shoot less passeriformes now than I used to. Sunday afternoon was a nice change.
Nice shot Rick :-)
ReplyDeleteCan't go wrong with a chickadee! Very nice shot.
ReplyDeleteNice picture Rick,
ReplyDeleteI love the chickadees, we have alot of them in our area. Yesterday I found a nest with eggs. Posted on my blog earlier today.
I like your site, alot of good information and beautiful pictures.
Michael
Black Cap Chickadees Eggs in Nest