Orphan (apparently born unusually early in the year). Referred for rehabilitation.
These are screenshots from a video. If you want to see the whole video, follow the link: https://youtu.be/FRczL2bE3DA
I heard my resident crows screaming. It looks like they chased this little bobcat off our property and across the road.
This is the possum that we call 'Spot.' It's tail has been injured at some point.
A slow slithering movement on the edge of the grass caught my attention. What looked to be a large-headed snake was writhing just in front of the wheels of my parked truck. As I approached, I discovered a garter snake and its “large head” was actually a toad being swallowed whole. I was hoping to film the entire encounter, but as the garter snake became nervous with our presence, I feared he might spit out his meal so I backed off. Journal and Video: http://williamwisephoto.com/photographyblog/garter-snake-eating-toad
~ William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the beauty, design and wonder of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Captured on trailcam. First time we've seen these on any trailcam.
Rare. Reported and verified by multiple people. Diagnostic photos of immature during post breeding dispersal.
September, 2015 observation; Walton County, Georgia. A co-worker came to my office and told me there was a stork on the pond behind the animal shelter. Having never seen a stork on our pond before, I doubted her and figured it was an egret. Then a second co-worker came in and said, “Did you see those two huge storks back there?” I checked the sightings map on ebird.com and found only one close-by sighting in Jersey, GA. Not a very common sighting in Walton County. http://williamwisephoto.com/photographyblog/wood-storks-on-walton-pond
Spotted two individuals over the course of a couple of hours. They kept coming back to one particular pine, perhaps a nest? Some afternoon birding while visiting my parents in Greene County, Georgia off Lake Oconee. Approx. 2.5 hours stationary and 45 minutes walking down to the lake.
~ William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the beauty, design and wonder of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
They come every year for first, the sunflowers, the the rudbeckia. One male and one female in this image.
Photographed in March 2020 on Billy`s Lake in the Okefenokee Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, Georgia, USA. http://williamwisephoto.com/photographyblog/okefenokee-alligator-armor
~ Do you love the Okefenokee? Join the Okefenokee Photography Project here on iNaturalist! and follow the Okefenokee Photography Wordpress blog at https://okefenokee.photography/. Thanks! William
I moved 10 monarch eggs from milkweed in my yard to a terrarium covered with mesh. They all developed successfully and I released them. The one on the left popped out seconds before the picture. His wings look puny and his abdomen huge but gentle wing motions relocated the abdominal fluid to his wings (see second picture)
I spotted this Carolina Wren's nest in a dog poop bag dispenser 2 weeks ago, with several eggs in the nest. I put up a sign to warn people from sticking their hands into it. looks like three of them are hatched and there's one maybe two more that are still eggs.