More Winter Birds Arriving at Lake Apopka
October 15, 2021 - A female American Redstart splayed her tail as she hopped from branch to branch.... Read more
You might see me in the tops of your trees as I migrate through Florida in April and September. I'll flit so quickly from branch to branch that you may find it hard to take my picture. Look for me to flash my tail feathers as I hop after bugs. Most Likely Found: In the treetops, In your backyard When: Migrant Where I've photographed: Circle B Bar Reserve, Fort De Soto, Lake Apopka |
I have written 10 posts including a photo of a American Redstart
October 15, 2021 - A female American Redstart splayed her tail as she hopped from branch to branch.... Read more
June 21, 2021 - American Redstart - Female Black-and-white Warbler Cape May Warbler Magnolia Warbler Northern Parula I couldn't write about my migrant-watching without mentioning a special family.... Read more
May 13, 2019 - American Redstarts were flitting all over the place.... Read more
April 29, 2019 - My last bird of the day was this female American Redstart.... Read more
October 22, 2017 - We had a group of three American Redstarts show up late one evening.... Read more
May 5, 2014 - Several male American Redstarts entertained me for a good long while.... Note the spread feathers in his tail, which are characteristic of the American Redstart.... Read more
October 2, 2011 - I heard birds at the North Beach parking lot area as we headed towards the water, but I wanted to photograph shorebirds in the morning light. By the time we got back, I didn't hear warblers. :( So we headed to the mulberry trees to look for migrants. We found…... Read more
October 1, 2011 - We hiked the Heron Hideout trail, Marsh Rabbit Run trail, and Wading Bird Way trail this morning. We hadn't been on Marsh Rabbit Run for more than two minutes before we spotted a male American Redstart. I've only seen females before, so I was pretty excited. We chased that little…... Read more
September 19, 2010 - ...I felt like playing with Photoshop today, so I made another warbler and migrant bird collage. These little birds are usually high in the oak canopies, and it’s hard to get great pictures of them. They also hop around really fast. You come home with a stiff neck and then squint at your pictures, asking […] Read more
August 28, 2010 - Near the Blue-Gray Gnatcatchers, we found a small flock of American Redstarts. Their fanned-out tails are distinctive.... American Redstart female I spied a couple of Prairie Warblers, too.... Species list: American Redstart, Anhinga, Bald Eagle, Black-Bellied Whistling Duck, Black-Crowned Night Heron, Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher, Boat-Tailed Grackle, Cardinal, Carolina Wren, Common Moorhen,…... Read more