Happy Thanksgiving!
November 25, 2010 | Filed Under Holidays, Nature in NYC, Sparrows, Thanksgiving Day | 7 Comments

It’s Thanksgiving Day in the U.S.
Even the sparrows are enjoying a thanksgiving meal.
I am thankful for many things, including all of you who stop here to visit me.
I am thankful everyday. Thank you.
Paz

Shadow Shot Sunday: Sparrows
April 11, 2010 | Filed Under Birds, Photo Blogging Theme Day, Shadow Shot Sunday, Shadows, Sparrows | 10 Comments

Sparrows at New York University Medical Center’s indoor garden.
Shadow Shot Sunday at HEY HARRIET.
Have a good Sunday, everyone.
Paz

Motion Thursday: No Photos, Please
March 18, 2010 | Filed Under Birds, Motion Thursday, Nature in NYC, Photo Blogging Theme Day, Sparrows | 15 Comments

As I took a photo of this sparrow, he turned around and stuck his tongue out at me. I guess he doesn’t like his photo taken.
Paz

Shadow Shot Sunday
February 7, 2010 | Filed Under Birds, New York City Wildlife, Photo Blogging Theme Day, Shadow Shot Sunday, Shadows, Sparrows | 23 Comments

The shadow of a sparrow sitting on some branches.
To see other shadow-themed photos, check out HEY HARRIET.
Oh! By the way, in the comments section last Sunday, Sharon of Sweet Repose wondered where all the snow was in the city. None of my photos showed any snow. Ha! Well, last week, we’d had a little bit of snow but luckily, it did not stick. For this weekend, the weather forecasters said we’d have a lot of snow by Saturday. All day Friday, they cried out that a big snow storm was coming. Saturday morning, when I took my dog out for her walk, there was hardly any snow — just a light sugar sprinkling of snow in sight. It melted very quickly. Yay! I’m very a happy person.
Paz

How many sparrows and their shadows can you spot in this photo?
Ed. Note: There are five sparrow and three shadows.
Up Close and Personal
February 5, 2010 | Filed Under Birds, New York City Wildlife, Sparrows | 13 Comments

I normally don’t notice the birds in the trees, unless I hear them chirping. Then I look closely into the trees and see them. They sit on the branches and watch pedestrians pass by, and I imagine they wait and watch for someone to drop some food on the ground, among other things.
Now that it’s winter and the branches are bare, it is a little easier to spot the birds. The interesting thing to me is the way they are able blend into the trees, even when there are no leaves. This sparrow sat very still on her branch. We eyed each other for a while before she decided to fly away. I love the city’s sparrows. They’re so… cute.
Paz



