Double-Crested Cormorant in Flight
Black-Crowned Night Heron
Capsian Tern In Flight
Osprey catching a fish
(please excuse the low quality of these photos, they are the raw product and have not been proccessed)
The processed photos can be seen HERE
Capsian Tern In Flight
Osprey catching a fish
(please excuse the low quality of these photos, they are the raw product and have not been proccessed)
The processed photos can be seen HERE
The Falls of the Ohio is a hot bed of good birding opportunities right now. The young Osprey raised on the tower by the hydro-electric are pretty much full grown and very capable apex predators.
A small flock of Caspian Terns has taken up residence, taking advantage of the low water levels to target easily caught shad and Skip Jacks.
Like wise a very healthy population of both Black-crowned Night Heron, and Double-Crested Cormorants are doing very well in the shallower than normal waters catching fish and crayfish.
A large Beaver has also been spotted on multiple occasions, and is getting more accustomed to people, making him less reclusive.
A friend of mine has also photographed a perfect example of a Peregrine Falcon, and I have finally been able to capture a return of a healthy pair of American Kestrel. Unfortunately it has been since early spring that I last saw either the juvenile or mature Bald Eagles that were nesting in Loop Island Wetlands, and hunting the falls area for fish, ground hogs, opossums and the likes.
1 comment:
Really cool, Chris--enjoyed these photos a lot while recuperating. Hopefully the terns will hang around long enough for me to see them.
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