PEACHFRONT SPEAKS

Recent entries google plus problems - 2019-02-04 flirtatious birbs of the home - 2019-01-27 little redheads - 2019-01-21 eclipse night - 2019-01-20 the hummingbird report jan. 13, 2019 - 2019-01-13 Read my new book, The 10 Best Things You Can Do For Your Bird at Amazon or at many other fine distributors like Barnes & Noble, iTunes, Kobo, and more. By public demand, and after a delay of an embarrassing number of years, I've finally put my notorious essay, Ender and Hitler: Sympathy for the Superman, free on the fabulous internets. A bibliography of my published books and stories. Here's a simple card-counting FAQ to get you up to speed on the basics. Here's the true story of the notorious DD' blackjack team, told for the first time on the fabulous internets. No other team went from a starting investor's bankroll of zero to winning millions of dollars. A Sadean take on Asimov's classic Three Laws of Robotics can be found in Roger Williams' NOW REVIEWED ON SLASHDOT!!! The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect. Adult readers only please -- explicit sex and violence. For updates on the "Dead Tree Project" and other topics, you may visit the official fan site, Passages in the Void.. My Bird Lists -- My Louisiana State Life List, My Yard List and, tah dah, My World Life List. HEY! What happened to the Peachfront Conure Files? The world's only OFFICIAL Peachfront Conure site now features free peachfront conure coverage, including a magazine length Intro to Conures previously published in American Cage-Bird Magazine, now free on the web. I offer the best free Peachfront Conure information on the internet. If you have great Peachfront Conure info, stories, or photos to share, contact me so I can publicize your pet, your breeding success, your great photograph, etc. on my site. Thanks.

if a collared forest falcon puts his head in an umbrella of leaves, you can't prove he's there, right? right? 2013-01-15 - 3:20 p.m. Jan. 10, 2012 Up at oh dark thirty to seek out the Collared Forest Falcons. Young birds were crying, with one bird flying across the road and even giving us a brief look through the scope. We tracked them into the forest and eventually located great views of two crying juveniles. There was a third one crying somewhere but, as we all know with our Collared Forest Falcon friends, if they want to stay hidden. Fortunately, the two youngsters we viewed were still at the "peekaboo" stage of life, where they assume if they put their heads in a bunch of green and can't see you, then you can't see them. So it was a matter of finding them and settling in to wait, until they finally emerged to give us the full view. Plumbeous Kite are so abundant that you could call them a nuisance underfoot. A particularly cute sighting involved a crying juvenile who called in a protective parent, giving us great looks at both adult and young plumages, and especially showing off the long, long wings that extend beyond the tail -- a feature that always cracks me up to see them perched with their wing-tips poking out beyond their short tails. Everywhere we went on the mud road in Iguazu National Park, we found ourselves surrounded by swarms of mud puddling butterflies, including tons of beautiful swallowtail species. Other new trip birds: White Woodpecker Black Tailed Tityra Southern Rough- wing Blue and white Swallow Black and White Hawk Eagle (being mobbed by two juvenile Plumbeous Kites) King Vulture Southern Caracara -- in Igauzu National Park, the birds are painted with the red clay to make a very beautiful specimen indeed Rufescent Tiger Heron Common Gallinule White-Tipped Dove American Kestrel Savannah Hawk Worth noting: For lunch, we dined at the not yet open ecolodge owned by a bird photographer. He's the one who located the adorable baby Common Potoo for me to photograph. In the evening, we found the brand new road, just opened the day before, to the hotel not opened much earlier. Here I enjoyed an excellent pacú for dinner -- it's naturally flat and ready to flat all nice and crisp. all photos this page � elaine radford baby common potoo -- you can't see him, and if you did seem him, you can't prove you saw him back - next All Rights Reserved, Copyright 2002-2017 by Elaine Radford