
Tucson, Arizona
Canon Powershot sx10is
1-12-11
Black Phoebe
Found mostly near water in the Southwest, where Eastern Phoebes occur only as a rare stray. This species nests under eves and bridges, like Eastern Phoebes, and also in coastal cliffs and canyon walls. It often hunts in streams or rivers, hawking insects actively while moving from rock to rock.
Often seen perching upright on a low, shaded branch, pumping it’s tail in a distinctive downward movement. Waits to spot a flying insect, then goes for it. Returning to a different perch each time. Has been seen to take insects and even small fish from the waters surface. Regurgitates indigestible insects parts in the form of pellets.
VOICE is a rising pee-wee followed by a descending pee-wee. Calls include a loud tsee and a sharper tsip.
Follow my adventures on Facebook
My goal is to get my name out there among the vast ocean of Natural photographers. To be known for my skill with a Point & Shoot~
My images are not photo shopped. They have only been adjusted with basic sharpening, contrasting & saturation techniques. I believe that in order to appreciate Nature, you have to capture it as it is, naturally.
View Full Profile
Comments
Terrific capture, Kimberly!
Thank you Daniel, I so appreciate that my friend!
– Kimberly P-Chadwick
Lovely capture Kimberly!
Thank you so much Trish!!
– Kimberly P-Chadwick
Grat capture Kimberly! Love the details.
I appreciate that, thank you so very much!
– Kimberly P-Chadwick
Nice work.Beautiful capture my friend..Hugs…Tom
Thank you Tom, hugs to you darlin!!
– Kimberly P-Chadwick
very nice shot Kimberly. what a beautiful bird
Thank you Dave, they are a beautiful bird and fun to watch…. ~ ☺
– Kimberly P-Chadwick