Showing posts with label Brown Pelican. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brown Pelican. Show all posts
Saturday, February 2, 2013
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Visit my other bird blog about birding around Portland and non-coastal areas of Oregon:
Search This Blog
Birds
- American Bittern (1)
- American Dipper (1)
- American Kestrel (1)
- Ancient Murrelet (2)
- Anna's Hummingbird (1)
- Baird's Sandpiper (2)
- Bald Eagle (3)
- Baltimore Oriole (1)
- Bar-tailed Godwit (1)
- Barn Owl (1)
- Barrow's Goldeneye (1)
- Black Oystercatcher (4)
- Black Phoebe (1)
- Black Scoter (2)
- Black Turnstone (3)
- Black-bellied Plover (5)
- Black-footed Albatross (1)
- Black-headed Gull (1)
- Black-legged Kittiwake (1)
- Black-throated Gray Warbler (2)
- Black-throated Sparrow (1)
- Blue Grosbeak (1)
- Blue Jay (1)
- Blue-winged Teal (2)
- Bobolink (1)
- Brandt's Cormorant (4)
- Brant (1)
- Brown Booby (1)
- Brown Pelican (3)
- Brown Thrasher (1)
- Buff-breasted Sandpiper (3)
- Canvasback (2)
- Caspian Tern (2)
- Cattle Egret (1)
- CBC (1)
- Chestnut-sided Warbler (1)
- Christmas Bird Count (1)
- Cinnamon Teal (1)
- Clay-colored Sparrow (2)
- Coffee (1)
- Common Goldeneye (4)
- Common Grackle (1)
- Common Ground-Dove (1)
- Common Merganser (2)
- Common Murre (3)
- Common Scoter (1)
- Costa's Hummingbird (1)
- Dickcissel (1)
- Double-crested Cormorant (1)
- Dunlin (4)
- Elegant Tern (2)
- Eurasian Wigeon (3)
- Evening Grosbeak (1)
- Fox Sparrow (2)
- Glaucous Gull (2)
- Great Blue Heron (2)
- Great Egret (1)
- Greater Scaup (1)
- Greater White-fronted Goose (1)
- Greater Yellowlegs (2)
- Green Heron (2)
- Green-winged Teal (2)
- Harlequin Duck (3)
- Harris's Sparrow (2)
- Heerman's Gull (2)
- Hermit Thrush (1)
- Hermit Warbler (2)
- Herring Gull (1)
- Hooded Oriole (2)
- Hooded Warbler (1)
- Horned Grebe (2)
- Hudsonian Godwit (1)
- Indigo Bunting (1)
- Lapland Longspur (5)
- Laysan Albatross (1)
- Lesser Scaup (1)
- Lincoln's Sparrow (2)
- Long-billed Dowitcher (1)
- Long-tailed Duck (6)
- Long-tailed Jaeger (1)
- Magnolia Warbler (1)
- Marbled Godwit (5)
- McKay's Bunting (1)
- Mountain Chickadee (1)
- Mountain Plover (1)
- Northern Flicker (1)
- Northern Goshawk (1)
- Northern Mockingbird (3)
- Northern Pygmy-Owl (1)
- Northern Shrike (1)
- Northern Waterthrush (1)
- Orange-crowned Warbler (1)
- Osprey (1)
- Painted Bunting (3)
- Palm Warbler (2)
- Pectoral Sandpiper (1)
- Pelagic Cormorant (2)
- Peregrine Falcon (1)
- Pigeon Guillemot (2)
- Pine Grosbeak (1)
- Plumbeous Vireo (1)
- Prairie Warbler (1)
- Purple Martin (1)
- Red Crossbill (3)
- Red Knot (2)
- Red Phalarope (5)
- Red-breasted Merganser (1)
- Red-headed Woodpecker (1)
- Red-necked Grebe (1)
- Red-necked Phalarope (4)
- Red-shouldered Hawk (4)
- Red-tailed Hawk (1)
- Red-throated Loon (2)
- Redhead (2)
- Ring-necked Duck (3)
- Rock Sandpiper (4)
- Rough-legged Hawk (1)
- Ruddy Turnstone (3)
- Ruff (3)
- Sanderling (2)
- Say's Phoebe (1)
- Scripp's Murrelet (1)
- Semi-palmated Plover (2)
- Short-billed Dowitcher (2)
- Short-eared Owl (1)
- Snow Bunting (4)
- Snow Goose (1)
- Snowy Owl (2)
- Snowy Plover (3)
- Solitary Sandpiper (1)
- Spotted Sandpiper (2)
- Spotted Towhee (1)
- Steller's Eider (1)
- Summer Tanager (1)
- Surf Scoter (5)
- Surfbird (5)
- Swainson's Thrush (1)
- Swamp Sparrow (2)
- Townsend's Warbler (1)
- Tropical Kingbird (3)
- Trumpeter Swan (1)
- Tufted Puffin (8)
- Tundra Bean-goose (1)
- Tundra Swan (1)
- Virginia Rail (1)
- Wandering Tattler (3)
- Western Grebe (2)
- Western Gull (1)
- Western Tanager (1)
- Whimbrel (4)
- White-crowned Sparrow (1)
- White-rumped Sandpiper (1)
- White-tailed Kite (1)
- White-throated Sparrow (2)
- White-winged Scoter (3)
- Willet (1)
- Wilson's Warbler (2)
- Wood Duck (1)
- Wrentit (2)
- Yellow-headed Blackbird (1)
- Yellow-rumped Warbler (1)
- Yellow-throated Vireo (1)
DIANA BYRNE
Camera
Sony RX10 IV with fixed f2.4-4, 24-600mm (25x optical) zoom lens. This superzoom camera has a 1-inch, 20.1-megapixel sensor. The viewfinder is great, making it easy to find the bird. Zoom and auto-focus are very fast, making it more likely to get the photo before the bird is gone.