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First Bird Post Cropped
 
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Image Title:  First Bird Post Cropped
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 By: Jan Hoffman  
  Copyright ©2007

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Photographer Jan Hoffman  Jan Hoffman {Karma:39467}
Project #56 Wildlife and Insects Camera Model Canon Digital Rebel
Categories Wildlife
Film Format
Portfolio Birds
Wildlife
Lens Canon 75-300 mm
Uploaded 5/30/2007 Film / Memory Type ISO 800 - Sandisk 2 gig
    ISO / Film Speed
Views 344 Shutter 1/250
Favorites Aperture f/5.6
Critiques 6 Rating
Pending
/ 2 Ratings
Location City -  Catonsville
State -  MD
Country - United States   United States
About At Doyle's suggestion I have re-cropped this picture. I think the tighter crop improves it.
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There are 6 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Meg Metcalfe Meg Metcalfe   {K:6114} 6/4/2007
Thanks so much for the information Jan, we have jay's here but they are as for as I know not blue. It's a very pretty bird! :)

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Jan Hoffman Jan Hoffman   {K:39467} 6/3/2007
Thanks, Meg. This is a Blue Jay and I am pasting a profile on it from the National Geaographic web site:
Blue jays are natural forest dwellers, but they are also highly adaptable and intelligent birds. They are a familiar and noisy presence around many North American bird feeders. The blue jay's "Jay! Jay!" call is only one of a wide variety of sounds the bird employs—including excellent imitations of several hawk calls.

Blue jays are sometimes known to eat eggs or nestlings, and it is this practice that has tarnished their reputation. In fact, they are largely vegetarian birds. Most of their diet is composed of acorns, nuts, and seeds—though they also eat small creatures such as caterpillars, grasshoppers, and beetles. Blue jays sometimes store acorns in the ground and may fail to retrieve them, thus aiding the spread of forests.

Common in much of eastern and central North America, blue jays are gradually extending their range to the Northwest. They are fairly social and are typically found in pairs or in family groups or small flocks. Most northern birds head south for the winter and join in large flocks of up to 250 birds to make the long journey. However, this migration is a bit of a mystery to scientists. Some birds winter in all parts of the blue jay's range, and some individual birds may migrate one year and not the next. It is unclear what factors determine whether each blue jay or family decides to migrate.

  0


Meg Metcalfe Meg Metcalfe   {K:6114} 6/3/2007
I prefere this too Jan. What kind of bird is this? I've never seen anything like this before!

  0


Jan Hoffman Jan Hoffman   {K:39467} 6/2/2007
Thanks, Doyle. The crop helped and this one needed all the help it could get!
--Jan

  0


Doyle D. Chastain Doyle D. Chastain   {K:101119} 6/2/2007
Uhhhh . . . guess it's redundant to say I prefer this crop? Oh well, call me redundant! I prefer this!

Regards,
Doyle I <~~~~~

  0


Michele Carlsen Michele Carlsen   {K:146013} 5/31/2007
Hi Jan - sorry I missed the wider crop- but I like this one and think the clarity is superb- and the pose very relaxed and curious- as the bird seems to be checking out this feeder ...haha!!!
Lovely colored bird, and great dof ... It is a 'cute' shot--- sorry for lack of a more manly word- raher than cute- but it is 'cute' to me:))

Best Wishes,
Michele~

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