The tiniest bird I saw that day. A blue-gray gnatcatcher looking up.

Not too much bigger is the eastern phoebe. You can usually find them hanging out at the intersection of Marsh Rabbit Run and Heron Hideout.

A little bit bigger, there’s been a kingfisher hanging out in the same corner as the phoebe.

This early fall, there’s been a purple gallinule family hanging out in the same corner as well.

Getting bigger, I found these juvenile limpkins hiding in the marsh. They still have some baby fuzz on them.

A parent was close by watching me.

The American bitterns are back. This one was hiding in the marsh on Wading Bird Way. Another photog with a keen eye found him.

Taken right into the sun, the anhinga was flipping his fish.

“I’m the biggest one here.” says the turkey vulture showing off.

“Bye, bye” says the ducks as they take off after an eagle flew over them.

Lots of the same ole thing at Circle B Bar Reserve in mid-November.

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Also, check out more birds at Paying Ready Attention  for