Nothing spectacular today, just a White-Plumed Honeyeater,
Lichenostomus penicillatus, that spends its summers on our
farm darting around at high speed.
everywhere.
For a better view it can be enlarged.
Thanks to World Birds Wednesday for providing this venue to show our birds,
and to Rambling Woods for Nature notes. Both can be accesses by clicking on
the respective Logos.
GREAT SHOTS
ReplyDeleteDID I SAY WHAT I WISH U IN 2011??????
SIMPLY..BE HAPPY
http://graceolsson.com/blog/2011/01/nowadays/
Hey now, even his name is exotic. Boom & Gary of The Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeleteNot spectacular Arija - my goodness me, he would be if he arrived in my garden!
ReplyDeleteNot spectacular Arija - my goodness me, he would be if he arrived in my garden!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful bird and captures.
ReplyDeleteThat's a bird I have never seen! Nice photos - it's never easy to get good ones when the bird is in amongst the branches.
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year Arija, lovely little bird images~ I have been bummed up with a very bad knee for some time now and then computer and phones were out 4 days. Hoping things begin to get better quickly~
ReplyDeleteBeautiful birds. Well captured
ReplyDeleteto me it is not "just a" as we don´t have any honeyeaters. It is nice to see them.
ReplyDeleteSeeing your birds is a treat, Arija - esp. since you can identify them for us.
ReplyDeleteVery cool bird---
ReplyDeleteYou are so right! Enlarged a bit the exqusite detail you've captured really pops. You have a great eye and a great blog. ;-)WBW
ReplyDeleteNice to see the summer visitors.
ReplyDeleteI always enjoy the birds that do not visit my part of the world. This one has a brush of green on wing and tail that is unusual in my area.
ReplyDeleteHe's well camouflaged against the tree bark. Lovely bird I hadn't heard of before.
ReplyDeleteI think it's wonderful to be able to see a bird enjoying some sunshine and warm weather.. beautiful.... hugs...Michelle
ReplyDeleteIt looks great to me with the little bird and the blue sky as well as the yellow on the bark of the tree.
ReplyDeleteI would call a White-Plumed Honeyeater something special - cause I've never seen one :-) nice photos!
ReplyDelete