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A sharp shinned hawk and a Cooper's Hawk, for comparison. |
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Many broadwings migrate down the east coast. |
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This kestrel is giving me the evil eye. |
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Merlins are small, fast falcons. |
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Sharp-shinned hawks are common forest hawks. |
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They once saw 7000 sharpies in a day at Cape May. |
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Peregrines do not like being held. |
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But if you're being held by Bill Clark, what can you do? |
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Soon, I'll be free... |
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This red bat was sleeping by a trail. |
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Monarch Butterflies also migrate through Cape May |
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Ospreys are magnificent no matter where in the world you see them. |
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This peregrine flew over the observation platform, on the way to Delaware. |
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An egret waded nearby. |
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As did a killdeer. |
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This wellowleg was another visitor to Cape May. |
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As the tern flew. |
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These sanderlings were at the seabird count, further up the coast. |
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One of my parents' cats, Boots. |
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A Black and White Warbler in the backyard. |
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Not the horse that won the money for Basil. |
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A Little Blue Heron. |
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A bird in the hand is easier to photograph. |
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This bird was cavorting in the pond in my parents' back yard. My father thinks it is a Palm Warbler. |

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This red-bellied woodpecker was close enough to photograph... barely! |
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The yellow-rumped warbler is quite common in New Jersey. |
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Summer Tanagers are not common. My father was amazed that this bird was so easy to see. |
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The indigo bunting, however, went to the birdfeeder. |
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Wood Thrushes are common, and very difficult to see. I admit it, I was lucky. |
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Red-winged blackbirds are quite common, though. This is a typical pose. |
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The great egret is in breeding plumage. How can you tell? Look closely behind the eye, where it is green. |
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Grackles are common birds, but I didn't have a photograph of one until now. |
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The laughing gulls feed on the eggs of horseshoe crabs that was on shore. As you can see, there is a lot of feeding to do. |
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Some hover over the line of gulls to find a place to sit and eat. |
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Ruddy turnstones were also on hand for the feast. |
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As was this willet. |
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This is Roxanne, one of my parents' cats. |
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I was lucky to catch this forster's tern in mid-hover. It was eating small fish. |
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These dolphins were part of a pod of 100+ dolphins. |
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Roxanne has the softest fur I've ever seen. |
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A great look at a summer tanager. |
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This rose-breasted grosbeak was in my parents' backyard |
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These goslings were swimming on Lake Nummy. |
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The Eastern Kingbird was high in the tree. |
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A Phoebe was barely visible. |
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All images are © Copyright 1991-2008 James C. Armstrong, Jr.