Many Canvasbacks spend their days here.

There’s only a few Lesser Scaup hens.

There’s 200 or more Canvasbacks present.

Tundra Swans routinely stretch like this.

Black Duck, bottoms up.

Many Buffleheads remain here all winter.

Only a few Redheads have shown up so far.

There’s always a flock of Mallards in the area.

There’s a few Long Tailed Ducks out at the point.

Many Canada Geese winter in the area.

Bufflehead courtship can be a frantic affair.

Buffleheads seem to be thriving.

I’ve been seeing a lot of Cowbirds at Quiet Waters recently.

A handsome Redhead.

There’s a bout a hundred Tundra Swans near Thomas Point.

I’ve seen only a few Surf Scoters this season.

One warm day I left the window rolled down, and my Cardinal friend perched inside.

It’s not unusual for a single bird to hang out in the same place for a while. This Long Tailed Duck has been at Thomas Point over a week.

There’s a few Black Scoters at the point.

I saw a flock of 60 Dark Eyed Juncos at Quiet Waters.

This lucky shot turned out well.

I’ve been seeing a few Chipping Sparrows.

Tufted Titmice are always active.

Many Cowbirds have started showing up at Quiet Waters.

Great Blue Herons seem to be around all Winter.

There is a large Mallard Population.

Red Breasted Nuthatches are still in the area.

Lesser Scaup aren’t as numerous as in previous years.

I saw a flock of 60 Dark Eyed Juncos.

Song Sparrows can be quite pretty.

Buffleheads seem to be very common right now.

Canada Geese can be quite boisterous.

I’ve seen only a few Surf Scoters.

Tundra Swans will occasionally stretch their wings.

This is a Mallard/Black Duck hybrid.

This Cardinal seems to peck at every mirror in the parking lot.

I’ve seen only a few Redheads this season.

The Tufted Titmouse is sort of plain, so you need a good setting.

Buffleheads are here in large numbers.

Many Canvasbacks are in the area.

This Long Tailed Duck is a first year male who doesn’t have his adult plumage yet.

There seem to be fewer Surf Scoters than usual.

I haven’t seen the Pine Siskins in a week.

t’s hard to beat an Eastern Bluebird in good light.

This Chickadee seems to be a neat eater.

A large flock of Tundra Swans stays in the are all Winter.

There’s a few Lesser Scaup hanging around.

Learn the song of the White Breasted Nuthatch and you’ll hear them often,

I suspect there are more Dark Eyed Juncos than I’m finding They have great camouflage.

I wonder if this is the same Red Tailed Hawk I saw last month.

Carolina Wrens blend in well.

There’s usually a few Black Ducks in the area.

Canada Geese will kick up a fuss occasionally.

I often hear Red Bellied Woodpeckers, but they don’t pose this well.

Mallards can be enthusiastic at times.