sandee

here is another shoot of this moose in pond in Alaska all comments are

welcome thanks

Well this is a young moose in a pond near eagle river Alaska in a Pond

eating what ever she or he wanted all comments are welcome thanks

for your comments, please come back for more

thanks

thank you very much

have a nice day

new baby geese thought I would share with you guys all comments are

welcome thanks

here is one more macro testing out new lens all comments are

welcome thanks

testing out my macro on something so here it was a BUG!!! all

comments are welocme thanks

I have a few more nothing to brag about but it was something have a great day

Sandee

thank you for your comments please keep them coming

thanks

This was just after my mom's passing and I had gone here to just watch

the sun go down, and remembering my thoughts all comments

welcome... thanks

Peek a boo....... waiting on her food, all comments are welcome

thanks

here is another being feed, all comments are welcome

thanks

The Downy Woodpecker, Picoides pubescens, is the smallest woodpecker

in North America. Adults are mainly black on the upper parts and wings, with

a white back, throat and belly and white spotting on the wings. There is a

white bar above and below the eye. They have a black tail with white outer

feathers barred with black. Adult males have a red patch on the back of the

head. The female lacks the red patch on the back of the head.It is virtually

identical in plumage pattern to the much larger Hairy Woodpecker. These

species are not closely related at all, and they will certainly soon be

separated in different genera (Weibel & Moore, 2005; Moore et al., 2006);

the outward similarity is a spectacular example of convergent evolution. Why

this is so cannot be explained with confidence; it certainly is interesting to

note that the species exploit rather differently-sized foodstuffs and generally

do not compete very much ecologically. Their breeding habitat is forested

areas, mainly deciduous, across most of North America to Central America.

They nest in a tree cavity, excavated by the nesting pair in a dead tree or

limb. The Downy Woodpecker can also be found east of Newfoundland and

Labrador, on the islands of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon. These birds are

mostly permanent residents. Northern birds may migrate further south; birds

in mountainous areas may move to lower elevations. Downy Woodpeckers

roost in tree cavities in the winter. Downy Woodpeckers forage on trees,

picking the bark surface in summer and digging deeper in winter. They

mainly eat insects, also seeds and berries. In winter, especially, Downy

Woodpeckers can often be found in treed suburban backyards and will feed

on suet at birdfeeders.

Ok I was asked to do a wedding and I have never really shot people so here

is my 1st one to show any comments thanks

I will be trying for another shot in the near few days may if the weather hold up all can happen again

please keep your comments coming

thanks

Sandee