birds of a feather Archives • Into the Light Adventures

The Female Pine Grosbeak

By Sandra | January 28, 2021

The Female Pine Grosbeak, I had just a couple more photos showing a little bit more of the female Pine Grosbeak, just as beautiful as the male, showing her golden crown and soft gray body.

Males are normally more colorful in the bird world. But I think the females have a softer beauty that makes them shine.

So, as of this year I have photographed 3 of the 7 kinds of Grosbeaks.

Below is the Evening Grosbeak Male.

Female Evening Grosbeak

And the Rose Breasted Grosbeak

The other 4 Grosbeaks are;

Crimson Grosbeak – Found mostly in Mexico
Blue Grosbeak – Found in most area of the States
The Black Headed Grosbeak – Found mostly out west, Canada & Mexico
Yellow Grosbeak – Also found in Mexico

The 4 photos above, I just took off the internet, but someday I may take a photo of them myself. That is the fun part of Bird Photography, one just never knows what we will see when we stop to enjoy nature.

by Sandra J

Reflection is the Change in Direction

By Sandra | November 22, 2020

Reflection is the Change in Direction of a wave front (spirit) at an interface between two different media so that the wave front returns into the medium from which it originated. Common examples include the reflection of Light,

We sometimes take Light for granted. It turns out that, with a bit of persuasion, Light would show us things we thought we would never see.

The Light tells us this

You are from the Father, little Children, and you have conquered them. Because the One who is in You, is Greater than the one who is in the world.

Reflection is the Change in Direction

Returning to the Medium from which it originated.

by Sandra J

Two In Flight Birds of a Feather

By Sandra | November 4, 2020

Two In Flight Birds of a Feather, usually flock together. I know that Geese mate for life, according to the experts. I usually see a flock of them or two flying like this photo below.

Now these to are not mates, they are chasing each other, all day I watched them as they tried to defend their fishing spots from other birds. I don’t see them fly very often but boy when they do, they can really go fast. I will have a video of that one of these times.

And pelicans, well, they just hang out, gliding along like they don’t have a care in the world. I have never seen them go after each other like the Egrets do. They work together to catch fish and just look like they are always at ease.

I know Eagles mate for life, but I do not have one photo of two of them flying near each other. I have a few photos of two of them perched in a tree together though.