If a local avian population doubles, Is that a population explosion? Find out what I am raving about in this week’s post at:
Have a great day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
If a local avian population doubles, Is that a population explosion? Find out what I am raving about in this week’s post at:
Have a great day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
This week’s post focuses on an exotic, native bird. If that description seems like a contradiction please follow the link to see if you agree.
Have a great day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
Have you been looking for new eaglets in Monty and Marsha’s nest above Montlake Cut? There is encouraging news in this week’s post on:
Have a healthy day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
This week’s post focuses primarily on the Orange-crowned Warbler. In a addition to seeing the photos and reading the story you may enjoying trying to decode the title to the post. Good Luck! Please visit:
Have a healthy day near Union Bay...where nature lives in the city!
Larry
Will both pairs of Union Bay Osprey return, nest and raise young this year? Some of the answers are still up in the air, but some are now known. Find out more at:
Have a great day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
How do these Chestnut-backed Chickadees face the danger of larger creatures? More on:
Have a great day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
Which three species of swallows are currently feeding above Union Bay? Which additional species will join them later? Find out at:
Have a happy and healthy day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
How many broods can a singe pair of House Finch produce in one year? To find the answer visit:
Have a great day on Union Bay or in your own backyard!
Larry
Spring is here. New life is coming, but the struggle to survive continues. More at:
Have a great day on Union Bay…where nature lives in the city!
Larry
This photo comes from the Going Native section of this week’s post. It is tricky and worth some careful study. Hopefully, you also enjoy the bird that is naturally marked with an ‘X’. To learn more please visit:
Have a great day on Union Bay...where nature lives in the city!
Larry