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MAD World Photography
Bringing the world of nature into view!
What's New!
The only constant in life is change!
That is my motto these days as I continue to practice embracing the changes. My photography helps me look for the beauty in those changes and I hope it helps you see life through a new lens!
Thanks for visiting!
A recent cool spring morning was perfect for catching this Red-wing Blackbird's breath floating on the air as he belted out his song.
This beautiful Bobcat paid us a visit recently. He was lounging just a few feet from the bird feeders!
A trio of crows alerted their fellow avian friends that there was danger lurking.
This Honeybee takes advantage of the early spring blooms of a willow to get a jump start on collecting pollen to make its sweet golden honey!
It's that time of year again! Soon the Great Blue Heron rookery
will be sounding like the set of Jurassic Park!
The American Kestrel is North America's littlest falcon. You may see them hovering in place as they plan their attack for a meal of voles and insects.
A very interesting evolutionary adaptation gives this Red Crossbill the ability to efficiently
pry open all sorts of pinecones and extract the seeds, its primary diet.
This beauty is a Reddish Egret, my favorite wading bird! In the US they are found mostly in coastal areas of Florida and Texas where they comically prance around foraging for small fish and crustaceans. Climate change has taken its toll on their breeding and feeding habitats
and they are listed as a "Yellow alert tipping point species."
These are immature White Ibis. When the babies hatch their bills are straight.
They don't begin to curve downward until they are 14 days old.
I watched this male Iguana come out everyday at the same spot to bask in the warm sun. Yes, they are invasive in Florida but there is no denying the interesting pattern to their skin and crest!
This is a Yellow-eyed Junco and is one of over 50 species of birds we saw on our trip to Tucson!
Native Mexicans in the 1800's believed these Juncos captured the sunlight
in their eyes during the day and released it at night.
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