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Bird Photography Tips #28 by Scott Fairbairn and John Reaume |
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These birds were photographed on the loop roads or at the visitor center. The visitor center is a good place for photographing Gambel's quail, and other seed eating species. |
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In well-visited areas, birds will often become accustomed to people and will allow a close approach. This kestrel is a good example as they are not normally very approachable. This Kestrel not only allowed a close approach by car, but to our surprise he took off and caught a turtle at the side of the road and proceeded to eat it in front of us! |
This Roadrunner also allowed a close approach. It had little concern for us and allowed us to photograph it at close range. Carrying a heavy lens and tripod while trying to keep ahead of a running roadrunner is no easy task! |
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Here a hovering Western Kingbird was photographed from the car window using a beanbag for stabilization. |
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All of the photos shown above were taken by Scott Fairbairn |
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Designed Tuesday, October 13, 1998 and maintained by Gord Gallant
Last Updated: June 1, 2002