Elegant TrogonPerched outside a nest in Garden Canyon. |
White-eared HummingbirdA rare summer resident of the higher mountain canyons, this bird was seen periodically coming to feeders at Beatty's Guest Ranch in Miller Canyon, outside Sierra Vista. |
Botteri's SparrowPerched up in the wind at Patagonia Lake. |
Varied BuntingDistant view at Patagonia Lake |
Flame-colored TanagerHigh in the canopy in Madera Canyon. This bird was paired up with a female Western Tanager, which was on a nest. |
Painted RedstartSeveral seen in Madera Canyon. |
Tropical KingbirdOne of several in Kino Springs around the golf course clubhouse. It has a brighter yellow breast and belly and a more notched tail than the Cassin's Kingbird. |
Cassin's KingbirdSeen with several Tropical Kingbird's on the Kino Springs golf clubhouse grounds. Note the dark gray breast and squared off tail feathers compared to the Tropical. |
Vermillion FlycatcherSeen in several locations-this one is at the Kino Springs golf clubhouse. |
Gray HawkFlying from the nest in Kino Springs. |
Gray Hawk.Perched near the golf clubhouse. |
Rose-throated Becard nestHanging across from the Patagonia roadside rest. The bird was there sporadically but I wasn't able to get a photograph. |
Thick-billed KingbirdAcross from Patton's in Patagonia. |
Black-chinned HummingbirdSeen at Paton's house. Common in the summer here. |
Broad-billed HummingbirdSeen at Beatty's Guest Ranch feeders in Miller Canyon. |
Broad-tailed Hummingbird'sFemale on left, male on right. |
Broad-tailed HummingbirdAt Beatty's Guest Ranch feeders in Miller Canyon. |
Broad-tailed HummingbirdWaiting it's turn for another visit to the feeders at Beatty's. |
Blue-throated Hummingbird?I initially thought this was a Magnificent Hummingbird (f). It looks like there is some blue on the throat of this bird. For those who are more knowledgeable, could this be a Blue-throated Hummingbird? It is At Beatty's Guest Ranch in Miller Canyon. |
Anna's HummingbirdShowing off its gorget. |
Anna's HummingbirdAt Ash Canyon B & B south of Sierra Vista. |
Broad-tailed HummingbirdAt Ash Canyon B & B. |
Lucifer HummingbirdFemale seen at Ash Canyon B & B feeders. A rare to casual visitor to the area. |
Beatty's Guest Ranch Hummingbird feeders.Six species of Hummingbird's (including the White-eared) were flying to and from the feeders. There were many nore feeders to choose from than this. It was a great place to just sit and study the plumages. |
Lark SparrowIn Paton's yard. |
Arizona WoodpeckerAt Ash Canyon B & B. |
White-winged DovesPair feeding at Ash Canyon B & B. |
Curve-billed ThrasherSeveral seen during the trip. |
Lesser NighthawkI know, it could be anything from this picture. It's a lifer, trust me! Seen in Sierra Vista. |
Sulfer-bellied Flycatcher'sPoor quality photo. We thought we would see more of these noisy birds, but we didn't. These were in Carr Canyon. |
Scott's OrioleJust a poor documentary shot of a pretty bird. |
Western TanagerSeen in Carr Canyon in the Reef Campground. |
Buff-breasted Flycatcher on a nestLook closely at the nest with the bird in between the broken snags. |
Band-tailed PigeonReef Campground |
Pair of Hairy Woodpeckers at nest holeReef Campground |
View from Reef Campground above Carr Canyon |
Black-throated Gray WarblerReef Campground |
Red-faced WarblerSeen after much searching in Reef Campground, high in Carr Canyon. |
Greater PeweePerched on snag high up on Carr Canyon road. |
Western Wood-PeweeMany seen in Garden Canyon. |
Elegant TrogonThe best bird of the trip! A gorgeous species seen in Garden Canyon. Sat here for a while allowing us to photograph it, but the light and angle weren't the best. Who's complaining though! |
Dusky-capped FlycatcherSeen in Garden Canyon. |
Ash-throated FlycatcherSeen after much searching in Lower Garden Canyon. |
BushtitIn Lower Garden Canyon. |
Curve-billed ThrasherOn nest in Cholla at entrance to San Pedro House near parking lot, right where people walk by! |
Barn SwallowSan Pedro House |
(Mexican) MallardIn the water at Green Kingfisher Pond. |
Stuart Healy-bird guide extraordinaire!A well deserved rest at the San Pedro River. He helped me to see 130 birds and 24 lifers on this trip! |