As I mentioned yesterday, David and I went outside his
boundary walls and on the fast flowing river I videoed a Common Sandpiper which
is below. I am linking this post with WILD BIRD WEDNESDAY.
If the video does not appear below, CLICK HERE.
Many thanks for visiting and also for leaving comments.
Both the area and the bird look delightful.
ReplyDeleteI so enjoyed your photos and your video, dear Margaret, thank you for sharing them with us !
ReplyDeleteHope your New Year is off to a good start,
I'm sending hugs and ever much love to you,
may the week just begun be filled with joy and blessings
Xx Dany
I love how the sandpiper blends so gently into his environment. Beautiful. blessings ~ tanna
ReplyDeleteHello Dearest Margaret; Oh,I LOVE your sweet video. How talented you are catching up the quick move of the Sandpiper♡♡♡ Lat me say Happy New Year to you and your family and wishing you started wonderful year 2017.
ReplyDeleteSending Lots of Love and Hugs from Japan to my Dear friend, xoxo Miyako*
The video of the bird is interesting, showing the bird's odd movements. Lovely photos, too.
ReplyDeleteVery subtle birds!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful setting for photographing that sandpiper. Like the photos.
ReplyDeleteHello, pretty sandpiper! Great photo and video! Happy Tuesday, enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteHe is sure not staying on the SAND! And so unusual the way he wags his tail! Wonder why? Surely not for balance. So interesting! There are sandpipers here, but I have never seen one. Elizabeth Taylor even starred in a movie called The Sandpiper.
ReplyDeleteExtraordinary video Margaret. I enjoyed it very much.
ReplyDeleteSuch a fascinating area to visit.
ReplyDeleteThey really do blend in. Nice shots.
ReplyDeleteNice find and beautiful setting.
ReplyDeleteSweet fine; I really have trouble with shorebird ID.
ReplyDeleteNice video. The Common Sandpiper is so lively bird.
ReplyDeleteThe Common Sandpiper kinda reminds me of a Spotted Sandpiper in the way that it moves. Very nice bird and a beautiful area!
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