About the Photodex:
These are all wildlife photographs that I took! For more information about this collection please check the “about” page! You can also search via the box below!
Current Collection: 174 species (including scheduled posts)
Disclaimer
Identifications are best effort and descriptions are for fun, not factual. Real information can be found on the links at the end of each individual entry.
Northern Mockingbird
A singing bird that I’ve seen quite a bit… but only rarely with my camera!
Golden-Crowned Kinglet
Catching a Kinglet in a photo has proved difficult. They continue to evade me, but they can’t hide that golden crown!
Eastern Towhee
On one of my walks there were quite a few of these little guys out and about. They've got some great colors and contrast!
Eastern Bluebird
A flock of bluebirds was hanging out near the trail! They were very polite and the great lighting made for many good pictures!
House Wren
A skittish little bird that I was only able to get a decent photograph of when it came to investigate a fallen tree!
American Crow
I always hear them, and yet I have yet to get a good close shot of them! And we even share a name!
Why are you running from me?!
Dark-eyed Junco
Tiny snowball fluff of a bird! Very adorable, top tier bird. No further questions.
Now with a NEW (to this website) regional variant!
White-breasted Nuthatch
This little guy was just finishing up breakfast on a suet feeder when I arrived. Got a nice picture or two and then off they went!
European Starling
These iridescent birds gather in large flocks especially on power lines near parking lots.
Carolina Wren
A skittish but distinctive little bird that has evaded me more often than not.
Black-capped Chickadee
A bird whose call matches their name! These adorable little birds are one of my favorites for that reason alone.
Song Sparrow
Singing sparrows that can be spotted foraging on the ground and hopping between shrubs!
American Robin
One of the iconic birds of North America! Visually striking, easy to identify, and quite round! What’s not to love?
House Finch
Bright little birds that spend a lot of time in my shrubs and on cables. I see them mixed in with house sparrows quite often!
House Sparrow
The most widely distributed and most invasive bird in the world. Highly adaptable and can be found in most urban environments.
White-Throated Sparrow
Personally, I think the yellow eyebrows are the more notable trait, even if they're harder to spot at a distance.