For a change it was sunny last Sunday after weeks of dull rainy days so my camera took me for a walk in St. James's Park, London.
Someone was feeding the birds and I was lucky enough to be able to photograph the following two beautiful common wild birds that were both briefly perching in a shrub with fresh young buds.
Great Tit
Blue Tit
These birds moved around so quickly, flitting in and out of cover, that I was very pleased to have caught them on camera!
Twisted Classics Wildlife Photography - photographs of birds, wildlife and flowers
Showing posts with label small birds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label small birds. Show all posts
Thursday, 5 March 2020
Two beautiful common small wild birds in the shrubbery at St. James's Park last Sunday
Labels:
birds,
birdwatching,
blue tit,
buds,
Great Tit,
london wildlife,
nature,
ornithology,
shrubs,
small birds,
St James's Park,
sunlight,
sunny day,
wild bird,
wildlife
Friday, 21 December 2018
Bearded Tit poses on the boardwalk at Rainham Marshes
On Monday my camera and I went for another walk round RSPB Rainham Marshes nature reserve. The sun was shining and it was quite a still day - so I was lucky enough to encounter a male Bearded Tit that popped out of the reed bed for a few minutes in order to search for tasty titbits on the wooden boardwalk.
At first he was in the normal pose birds get into when I am around - with his backside facing me while he scoured the ground looking for tasty morsels.
He then turned sideways so that I could get a better photograph.
He then hopped around and was looking in the other direction.
The bird flew off into the reeds for a few seconds and then popped out again and began looking for food again.
He had got such an amazing face and I love his little yellow-ringed eye.

At first he was in the normal pose birds get into when I am around - with his backside facing me while he scoured the ground looking for tasty morsels.
He then turned sideways so that I could get a better photograph.
He then hopped around and was looking in the other direction.
The bird flew off into the reeds for a few seconds and then popped out again and began looking for food again.
He had got such an amazing face and I love his little yellow-ringed eye.
This last photograph shows how tiny the Bearded Tit was and how tall the reeds were. Once he had flitted back into the reed bed, there was no chance of me seeing him again. I knew where he was for a short while as I could see his movement as he hopped from reed to reed and the stems swayed with his weight. Then all went still!
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