I 
that shade of green. 
Nice pix. I never knew those were anoles. Thanks. Sowal learned me sumpin' again. 
that shade of green. Nice pix. I never knew those were anoles. Thanks. Sowal learned me sumpin' again. Not so daily critter report
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Robin taking a bird bath.
Here's another of the larger sandpipers from my Oct. 16 post. I believe this is a Willet. Can anybody confirm?
For the last two mornings, there have been about a hundred ducks in Eastern Lake. My "Audubon Field Guide to Florida" is about to go in the trash, 'cause this is yet another bird it doesn't identify.
They are really dark, nearly black, with an even blacker head and neck. Dark tan bill of medium length. They are feeding both by dabbling in the water and by diving. I wasn't close enough to see what they were eating.
For the last two mornings, there have been about a hundred ducks in Eastern Lake. My "Audubon Field Guide to Florida" is about to go in the trash, 'cause this is yet another bird it doesn't identify.
They are really dark, nearly black, with an even blacker head and neck. Dark tan bill of medium length. They are feeding both by dabbling in the water and by diving. I wasn't close enough to see what they were eating.
I guess I gotta get a camera with a stronger zoom. It's hard to get a decent pic of a bird that isn't close enough to eat out of my hand.
The photos I've seen of green-winged and blue-winged teals show some white. These ducks don't have any.
OK, I don't think it's an American Black Duck. The photos of them online show a head and neck slightly lighter than the body. These are darker.
I'll keep trying.
I saw these birds Saturday morning. I've tried in vain to identify them in my Audubon guide, but I believe they are both some type of sandpiper. Does anyone know?
The larger one kept working that hole until it retrieved the ghost crab that was down there. It then took it out to the gulf and rinsed off the sand before swallowing it.
Notice that one of the littler ones only has one leg.
They actually have two legs but keep one close to the body..have no clue why but have seen them release the other leg showing both legs...LOVE this thread!!
Robin taking a bird bath.
ladydebubba the robin is cool but I really like the pink flamingo in the back ground!!! Native to TN????
That is a pretty bird.
Arent they?That is a pretty bird.
I lived at a lake in Destin years ago and every winter HUNDREDS of them stayed in the lake all winter and I loved just watching them.They will dive completely under then pop up a few feet away.
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