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Jilguerito Pinero (Spinus pinus)Autor
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Every spring we see at least one unhealthy Pine Siskin at feeders, just hanging out and not eating. This is the first one I've seen resting on a hummingbird feeder! After 15 minutes, a Rufous Hummingbird chased it away.
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wendy5Descripción
A friend thought this was Cascara. Location is approximate.
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Papamoscas Empidonax (Género Empidonax)Autor
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This was the only Flycatcher that stayed in one place long enough for a photo. It never sang, so we couldn't determine the species.
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Clarín Norteño (Myadestes townsendi)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A lovely Townsend's Solitaire posed near the road.
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Mariposa Azul Mexicana (Celastrina echo)Autor
wendy5Descripción
I think this small butterfly, <1/2", is a Celastrina echo (Echo Azure). There were a few fluttering about on the dirt road.
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Chipe Oliváceo (Leiothlypis celata)Autor
wendy5Descripción
The first Orange-crowned Warbler of the season, actually we saw or heard about ten of them!
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Rana-de Coro del Pacífico (Pseudacris regilla)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A two-toned frog Pseudacris regilla (Northern Pacific Treefrog) shared a rain puddle with a bright green frog.
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Rana-de Coro del Pacífico (Pseudacris regilla)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A bright green Pseudacris regilla (Northern Pacific Treefrog) shared a rain puddle with a two-toned frog.
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wendy5Descripción
This small butterfly seemed quite fragile, as if the wind would carry it off. It was ~1/2". The closest I can find is Epirrhoe plebeculata (Orange-winged Carpet)...? There were two near a moist spot in the dirt road.
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Gorrión Cantor (Melospiza melodia)Autor
wendy5Descripción
The Song Sparrows were singing today!
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Cuervo Norteamericano (Corvus brachyrhynchos)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A pair of American Crows flew together to the top of the bluff to select long sticks for their nest.
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Ostrero Negro (Haematopus bachmani)Autor
wendy5Descripción
Two Black Oystercatchers flew across the bay and landed on the edge of the water, far from shore with a minus tide. Both repeatedly flapped their wings and preened, one even jumped into the air to flap more. I wonder why?
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Gorrión Doméstico (Passer domesticus)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A pair of House Sparrows carried feather for their nest. Here's the female.
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Gorrión Doméstico (Passer domesticus)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A pair of House Sparrows carried feather for their nest. Here's the male.
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Madroño del Pacífico (Arbutus menziesii)Autor
wendy5Descripción
One large Madrone tree grows beside the Larry Scott Trail, and it's in bloom. I noticed several leaves have scribbly patterns from insects.
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Lamio Púrpura (Lamium purpureum)Autor
wendy5Descripción
Lamium purpureum (Red Deadmettle) is abundant everywhere, a non-native weed that I had confused with Self-heal.
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wendy5Descripción
This scrubby reddish Orthocarpus (Owl's Clover) seems to be Triphysaria pusilla (Dwarf Orthocarpus). It was abundant right on the lawn of the golf course when we visited for a tour of the prairies with the Native Plant Society.
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wendy5Descripción
Olsynium douglasii (Satin Flower) growing wild at the Kah Tai Prairie. It's late in the season at sea level.
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wendy5Descripción
Fritillaria affinis (Chocolate aka Checker Lily) growing wild at the Kah Tai Prairie.
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wendy5Descripción
Aphyllon purpureum (One-flowered Broomrape) growing wild at the Kah Tai Prairie. I was surprised how many appeared this year!
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Camassia quamashAutor
wendy5Descripción
Camassia quamash (Common Camas) growing wild at the Kah Tai Prairie.
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wendy5Descripción
Ranunculus occidentalis (Western Buttercup) growing wild at the Kah Tai Prairie.
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Abejorro Californiano (Bombus californicus)Autor
wendy5Descripción
This may be Bombus californicus (California Bumble Bee) pollinating Camassia quamash (Common Camas). I photographed three individuals who appeared to me to be the same species. The Camas is growing in a new area by the golf course where they are allowing the native prairies to return, thanks to efforts by our local chapter of the WA Native Plant Society.
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Bombus mixtusAutor
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Bombus mixtus (Fuzzy-Horned Bumble Bee) pollinating a dandelion right beside the Larry Scott Trail.
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Pato Boludo Menor (Aythya affinis)Autor
wendy5Descripción
Fifteen Lesser Scaups swam near each other on the lagoon.
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Pato Tepalcate (Oxyura jamaicensis)Autor
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A male Ruddy Duck with his beautiful blue beak for the season.
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Reyezuelo Matraquita (Corthylio calendula)Autor
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One of seven Ruby-crowned Kinglets flitting about in the deciduous trees.
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Tordo Sargento (Agelaius phoeniceus)Autor
wendy5Descripción
One of three female Red-winged Blackbirds near the lagoon.
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Tordo Sargento (Agelaius phoeniceus)Autor
wendy5Descripción
A male Red-winged Blackbird displayed his red epaulets.