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Cloudland Canyon Georgia

5/20/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Waterfall in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia Picture
Hemlock Falls in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia
Descending the boulder-lined switchbacks, we entered the cool shadows of the canyon. Mountain laurel and Rhododendron decorate the walls and slopes; their delicious aromas delighting the senses. As we reach the gorge floor, we turn upstream toward the sound of thundering water and the dampness of the fall’s mists. A beautiful work of creation; a true temple not made by human hands. To date, Cloudland Canyon is my most favored Georgia State Park that I’ve visited.
Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Cloudland Canyon State Park in north Georgia. Canyon valley gorge vista.
The park's website is no exaggeration when it states, "Cloudland Canyon is one of the largest and most scenic parks in Georgia. Home to thousand-foot deep canyons, sandstone cliffs, wild caves, waterfalls, cascading creeks, dense woodland and abundant wildlife." ​Although we had only a few days, an entire week could easily be spent within the park. The rim trails atop the canyon’s edges provide incredible views off into the distance and deep within the gorge itself. Once down into the gorge, the hike along the river provides no less than six waterfall views. 
Camouflage Canebrake Timber Rattlesnake Picture
Canebrake Timber Rattlesnake at Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia camouflaged in leaves
Eastern Black Kingsnake Picture
Black Kingsnake in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia Lampropeltis nigra
​And the reptiles! What an abundance! Other than the swamps of south Georgia, I had never encountered so many great finds in such a short period. Plenty of lizard species and wonderful encounter with a large Timber Rattlesnake sprawled across the trail. A kingsnake pointed out by other hikers was the “cherry on top”. 
skink Picture
Lined Skink on stump in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia
Rhododendron in Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Rhododendron mountain azalea in Cloudland Canyon State Park in north Georgia.
Waterfall Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Cherokee Falls waterfall in Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia.
Fence Swift Lizard on a Rock Picture
Fence Swift Lizard on a Rock in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia
Waterfall in Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Waterfall in North Georgia mountain stream in Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia.
Canyon stream in Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Foot bridge and hiking trail. North Georgia mountain stream in Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia. Appalachian plateau mountain habitat.
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Petting a Beetle in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia
Waterfall in Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Waterfall in North Georgia mountain stream in Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia.
Waterfall in Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Dual waterfall in North Georgia mountain stream in Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia.
Waterfall in Cloudland Canyon Georgia State Park Picture
Waterfall in North Georgia mountain stream in Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia.
Broad headed skink Picture
Broadheaded Skink on stump in Cloudland Canyon State Park Georgia
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"Mooooo!" 

5/4/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Brown headed Cowbird Picture
Brown-headed Cowbird in Athens Georgia
​Saturday, 9:34 AM. An unusually chilly (54°), wet, drizzly, windy cold morning for a May Saturday. Looking out the empty feeders I saw a Blue Jay and Downy Woodpecker. Feeling bad in my warm house, I went to fill the empty feeders. Once out there, I saw 4 small blackbirds. Being relatively bold, they stayed in the tree as I approached. Black bodies, bronze heads. I went and confirmed their call on allaboutbirds.org… Brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater). They are much smaller than I had thought.

When I pointed them out to my young daughter Megan, she asked if they go “Moooooo”. I was able to get their photos two days later when the weather was much more pleasant.

Athens, Georgia 
Brownheaded Cowbird at bird feeders Picture
Brown headed Cowbird at backyard bird feeders Athens Georgia
Male House Finch at bird feeders Picture
Male House Finch Haemorhous mexicanus at backyard bird feeders Athens Georgia
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North American Racer Georgia

4/27/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. "Great are the works of the LORD, studied by all who delight in them. Full of splendor and majesty is His work." Psalms 111:2
Black Racer Snake Coiled Picture
The racer (Coluber constrictor) is a species of nonvenomous snake found throughout the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains. Athens, Clarke County, Georgia
​Normally I go on day hikes or extended trips whenever I can get away in hopes of finding some cool wildlife. Well, when I reached down to open the lid to my sprinkler system valves in my backyard I wasn’t expecting a long, slender, rapid Racer to shoot out at me! Just goes to show that sometimes those good wildlife shots are right in our own backyard! 
Black Racer Snake Coiled Picture
Young Black Racer Snake Coluber constrictor Athens Georgia reptile
Black Racer Snake Coiled Picture
Young Black Racer Snake Coluber constrictor Athens Georgia reptile
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Barred Owl Rehabilitation Georgia

4/22/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. "Great are the works of the LORD, studied by all who delight in them. Full of splendor and majesty is His work." Psalms 111:2
Barred Picture
Barred Owl that was stunned being hit by a car. Took photos before releasing to wild after rehabilitation.
This gorgeous Barred Owl was picked up by an animal control officer in Walton County after it had been struck by a vehicle. We placed it in a covered crate overnight. Early the next morning it seemed alert and responsive so we brought him outside for release. He said upon a snag for a short period of time, allowing a great photo opportunity. I checked on it throughout the morning and he finally flew off. 
Barred Owl that was stunned being hit by a car. Took photos before releasing to wild after rehabilitation. Picture
Barred Owl that was stunned being hit by a car. Took photos before releasing to wild after rehabilitation.
Barred Owl sitting in a dead tree in Georgia Picture
Camouflaged Barred Owl sitting in a pine tree snag in the woods in Walton County, Georgia. The barred owl Strix varia, also known as northern barred owl or hoot owl, is a true owl native to eastern North America.
Barred Owl Head Shot Picture
Barred Owl that was stunned being hit by a car. Took photos before releasing to wild after rehabilitation.
Barred Owl Picture
Barred Owl that was stunned being hit by a car. Took photos before releasing to wild after rehabilitation.
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Baby Virginia Opossum Walton County Georgia

4/18/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Baby Virginia Opossum Walton County GeorgiaPicture
Baby Virginia Opossum Walton County Georgia
​This immature Virginia Opossum was brought to the animal control shelter where I work by a well-meaning citizen. However, while some juveniles may appear orphaned, it is often best to leave them alone if possible. 
Baby Virginia Opossum Walton County GeorgiaPicture
Baby Virginia Opossum Walton County Georgia
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Walton Chipmunk

4/16/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. “But ask the animals, and they will teach you, or the birds in the sky, and they will tell you; or speak to the earth, and it will teach you, or let the fish in the sea inform you. Which of all these does not know that the hand of the Lord has done this?" Job 12:7-9
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Striped chipmunk cautiously peers through the leaves. Walton County, Georgia.
Carolina Wren Picture
Carolina Wren; Walton County, Georgia.
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Historic Watson Mill Bridge

4/13/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Watson Mill Bridge State Park Picture
Historic Watson Mill Bridge State Park in Georgia. One of the few remaining covered bridges.
A day hike to one of our nearby Georgia State Parks - Watson Mill Bridge State Park in Georgia. 
Watson Mill Bridge Picture
Town lattice wood beam truss system and wooden pins inside the historic Watson Mill Bridge at Watson Mill Bridge State Park. The longest original-site covered bridge in Georgia spans 229 feet. National Register of Historic Places more than 100 years old.
Fence Lizard Picture
Eastern Fence Lizard at Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Georgia.
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Ratsnake and Squirrel

4/6/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Eastern Rat Snake coiled in leaves Picture
Eastern Rat Snake coiled in leaves Pantherophis alleghaniensis, commonly called the eastern ratsnake, is a nonvenomous colubrid species endemic to North America.
​My young daughter and I were exploring the green space in our neighborhood and came across this Eastern Rat Snake coiled in the leaves. I wanted her to see their great climbing ability so I placed it on the side of a Sweetgum. Up, up, up it went!  I don't think the squirrel nearby was too happy with its presence. 
Squirrel looking at you Picture
Grey Squirrel peering around tree in backyard Athens Georgia
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Eastern Rat Snake coiled in leaves flicking forked tongue. Eastern Gray Ratsnake complex, Pantherophis alleghaniensis, commonly called the Eastern Black Rat Snake, is a nonvenomous colubrid species endemic to North America.
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Backyard Birding March 2013

3/30/2013

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Pine Warbler bird on hanging platform bird feeder Picture
Pine Warbler songbird, Setophaga pinus, eating bird seed from a backyard garden feeder in Athens, Georgia. Birding photography.
​Saturday, 9:02 to 10:02 AM - With the first signs of spring finally arriving, the morning temperature was a nice 51 degrees. There was a cool breeze, but the rays of sun were nice. Hearing a good bit of chirping and singing, and seeing little creatures flitting about the wood line, I decided to camp out at the feeders to see what I could see. It was obvious the birds were back as I spotted 15 different species in my backyard in just an hour.
  • 9:06 AM – (1) a flock of Canada geese flew overhead 
  • 9:12 AM – (2) a Tufted Titmouse visited the recently filled feeder. Several were flying through the bushes, scolding each other and any other birds that came near the feeders. 
  • 9:14 AM – (3) a White-breasted Nuthatch came to the feeder. I saw him several times throughout the morning clinging every which way on the trees and feeders.
  • 9:16 AM – (4) Black Vultures circling in the winds overhead
  • 9:18 AM – (5) some very acrobatic Carolina Chickadees visiting both feeders.
  • 9:23 AM – (6) a Brown Thrasher perched high in the Sweetgum tree to sing a melody. I listened to him at length to try and differentiate his singing with that of the Mockingbird. His songs were much like the Mockers, but didn’t seem as loud and boisterous. 
  • 9:30 AM – (7) a pair of House Finches began raiding the feeder. They are a regular site in the yard throughout the spring and summer. 
  • 9:38 AM – (8) a Chipping Sparrow braved the bold and scolding Titmice to eat from the feeder. Normally these Chippers stay on the ground to eat the seeds dumped from the feeder by the squirrels. 
  • 9:42 AM – (9) a Northern Mockingbird took nearly the same limb from which the Brown Thrasher had just sung. My first thoughts were then confirmed: the Mocker does seem to have a much stronger voice and desire to be heard.
  • 9:47 AM – (10) a little yellowish bird came to the feeder. Not being too familiar with all the myriads of sparrows and warblers, I captured several shots from different angles and took note of his “trill”. I later identified him as a Pine Warbler, differentiating him from the Yellow-throated Vireo by his trill.  
  • 9:51 AM –  a Chipping Sparrow posed for an excellent Life-List shot. 
  • 9:54 AM – (11) several American Crows seen out in the meadow.
  • 9:55 AM – (12) an American Robin came worm hunting not far from my chair.
  • 10:01 AM – (13) an Eastern Towhee stopped in to scrape through the seeds fallen from the overhead feeder.
  • 10:02 AM – (14) a pair of Carolina Wrens looking about under the grill. 
  • 10:02 AM – (15) one of the many Northern Cardinals seen around the house took a bath. 
On Sunday, I sat out for about another hour-and-a-half and, in addition to many of the species seen the day before, spotted 5 more different species. 
  • 3:14 PM - (16) a Red-bellied Woodpecker came to bang on the big Loblolly for a bit.
  • 3:43 PM - (17) Two Cedar Waxwings briefly perched in the Sweetgum tree before flying off. 
  • 3:47 PM -(18) another little bird with yellow on it (remember, I’m not too good with sparrows and warblers) later identified as Golden Crowned Kinglet (another for the life-list). 
  •  4:16 PM - (19) a Downy Woodpecker visited the hanging spherical feeder to grab some nuts then fly to a nearby pine for a photo or two.
  • 4:21 PM - a female Eastern Towhee showed up and briefly confused me with her more chocolaty color than the male. 
  • 4:28 PM - (20) an Eastern Bluebird perched in the Black Cherry Tree. They were much more frequently spotted throughout the winter and have perhaps moved on looking for nesting boxes.  
  • 4:38 PM – (21) Turkey Vulture soaring overhead.
​Twenty-one species in just a few hours! That may pale in comparison to the 264 bird species spotted in one day by Team Sapsucker in April 2012, but still a thrilling couple of hours for an amateur birder and his daughter! (Okay, maybe she wasn’t as thrilled as I.) 
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Irrational Fears

3/18/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Baby Watersnake Picture
Young Plain-bellied Watersnake (Nerodia erythrogaster) camouflaged on rust colored rock. Walton County, Georgia. March 18, 2013.
There are creatures that lurk in the dark waters… creatures that make our skin crawl… creatures that evoke fear. But what is the source of that fear? Is it truly the long, slithering serpent itself that brings these untamed emotions to the surface? I’d dare say “no”. It is actually fear of the unknown that makes us fear. It is our ignorance of the creatures around us that drives our irrational thoughts.

The majority of the snake calls I receive through my animal control job are, in fact, harmless. Although every caller thinks they have a copperhead or “water moccasin” in their living room, ninety-nine percent of the time it turns out to be some species of rat snake or water snake.

Yes, the water snake genera (Nerodia) are thick, heavy keeled snakes just like the Cottonmouth or Copperhead. And they too prefer and overlap in wet habitats.  But a little bit of study of a few key features can turn someone’s uncontrolled hysteria into a mild caution. Both the Cottonmouth and Copperhead have vertically elliptical pupils; the water snakes have round pupils. “But I’m not going to get that close to look at its eyes!”, most people say. So studying the range of each snake and pattern is also a key to identifying.
​
But either way, stay calm, back off, and let it be. There is no need to go chopping off the head of a harmless creature because of an irrational emotion borne of ignorance. 
Baby Watersnake Picture
Young Plain-bellied Watersnake (Nerodia erythrogaster) camouflaged on rust colored rock. Walton County, Georgia. March 18, 2013.
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Nature Notes: March 17, 2013

3/17/2013

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As I step outside this morning the realization surrounds me: now it feels like spring. Feel the warmth of the golden sunrise beams falling upon the face. Hear the previous months’ silence broken by the songbirds. A mockingbird is scolding and chasing off another mocker. They are back! Singing wildly, chasing, scolding, establishing territories.

I feel refreshed this morning. Two days of camping followed by a good, comfortable sleep in my bed… I am revived. I am looking forward to worshiping my Creator in church in a few hours. I am grateful for the opportunity to be leaving my home earlier than the rest of the congregation to serve by getting the building ready for service.
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Though not as enjoyable as hiking the Gahuti Trail, I am enjoying my drive to church. A bright red cardinal darts by; a squirrel contemplating a dart across traffic; a beaver that contemplated and decided poorly (of all places, a roadkill beaver on Beaverdam Road); another red flash; four black vultures on the power line, three on the tower and one quite ungracefully trying to balance on the wire; another two red flashes… six Cardinals in all on my short drive. Feel the warm spring sunrise. I am arriving at church; closing the notebook and preparing for a Sabbath’s day of worship and service. 
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Redheads descend...

2/27/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. "Great are the works of the LORD, studied by all who delight in them. Full of splendor and majesty is His work." Psalms 111:2
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Redhead duck; Walton County, GA. Photo #201302047a
More and more Readhead Ducks (Aythya americana) have begun to settle on the pond over the last few weeks affording some better photography. 

Walton County, Georgia
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Vogel State Park Georgia

2/18/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Icicles in cold North Georgia Mountain Stream Picture
Icicles in cold North Georgia Mountain Stream Vogel State Park in Georgia is located at the base of Blood Mountain in the Chattahoochee National Forest. Much of the park was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the 1930s. The park features streams, a waterfall, and Lake Trahlyta. Bear Hair Gap Trail, Coosa Backcountry Trail, and the Appalachian Trail near Neal`s Gap.
A crisp breeze moves through the pines. The continuous climb of the stream-side trail elicits some heavy breathing which can be seen in the chilled air, cleansing the lungs. An array of crystal spikes hang inverted from the fallen trees that straddle the waterfall and drip shimmering, crystal drops. What a beautiful day for a hike! What a beautiful place to do it!

Vogel State Park is located at the base of Blood Mountain in the Chattahoochee National Forest in North Georgia. It is one of my favorites as it embodies that Appalachian Mountain beauty. The well-laid trails are perfect for even young hikers like my daughters. As we learned at an interpretive lesson that evening at the park headquarters, much of the park was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the 1930s. Those were tough depression days, but they spared no gift in laying out this park. 
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After several hours, we make it to the peak of Bear Hair Gap Trail. An overlook through the trees reveals Lake Trahlyta far below. At 2,500 feet elevation it is one of Georgia's highest altitude state parks. My desire was to backpack the Coosa Backcountry Trail, which leads to the Appalachian Trail near Neel Gap, but my girls are still far too young. But still, this day hike is quite fulfilling, soaking in the mountain landscapes. 
Vogel State Park overlook of Lake Trahlyta, Georgia Picture
Vogel State Park overlook of Lake Trahlyta, Georgia Vogel State Park in Georgia is located at the base of Blood Mountain in the Chattahoochee National Forest.
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Red-tailed Pair...

2/1/2013

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Genesis 1:21-22 So God created the great sea creatures and every living creature that moves, with which the waters swarm, according to their kinds, and every winged bird according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. And God blessed them, saying, "Be fruitful and multiply and fill the waters in the seas, and let birds multiply on the earth."
Red Tailed Hawk Picture
Red-tailed Hawk pair; Walton County, Georgia.
​Friday, 12:25 PM – Monroe, Georgia. ​Although it was a chilly 43 degrees with biting winds, I couldn’t sit stir-crazy in my office chair any longer, especially seeing a beautiful blue sky shimmering off the small wind-driven waves on the pond.  The Hooded Mergansers (Lophodytes cucullatus) were finally there on a sunny day. It seems that every time I’ve tried to photograph them, they are sitting on the pond on overcast days. 

I went out to stealthily sneak up on the Mergansers. Unlike city park Mallards, these little ducks are so skittish and quickly paddle or fly to the opposite side of the pond whenever any person, car or truck passes by. I decided to sit and hope a passing public works vehicle on the opposite side would push them my way.
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While crouched in a shady spot and waiting for the keen-eyed guys to forget about me, I saw a hawk fly into a snag on the far end of the pond. A moment later, I saw a second hawk catching a draft on the 20 mile-per-hour winds.  I focused my 300mm lens on the hawk in the air. The short tail and streaked belly- band let me know I was watching a Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis). It was awe inspiring how this bird drove face first into the cold wind.  He was soaring and occasionally flapping his wings, but stayed perfectly in one spot in the sky. For 48 seconds I kept my camera still and without panning or moving, the hawk stayed within the focus grid of my camera. 

After the brief ride on the wind, he dove and then cut a sharp curve toward the snag at the opposite end of the pond where the other hawk was perched. I watched in amazement. Instead of perching on a limb next to the other hawk, he perched on the other hawk and stayed for about 8 to 12 seconds. 
​Though most sources state breeding doesn't begin until March, and mating usually follows aerial courtship displays, I’m pretty sure about what I witnessed. It certainly wasn’t a violent attack meant to drive an adversary away, as both proceeded to sit perched near each other for another five minutes or so. Both flew off as I invaded their privacy and neared the base of the tree for a better photo.  
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Satisfied I had cured my cabin fever for the moment, the biting wind drove me back into my office. Once again, the crafty little Mergansers managed to avoid a sunny day close-up photo! But at least they drew me out of my office to witness this Red-tailed pair obeying the command of their Creator! 
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February 1, 2013: Nature Notes

2/1/2013

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William Wise Photo Nature Notes is a wildlife, birding and nature photography blog documenting the wonders of God’s creation. -- "What a wildly wonderful world, God! You made it all, with Wisdom at Your side, made earth overflow with your wonderful creations." Psalms 104 The Message
Mourning Dove Picture
Two Mourning Doves perched on a telephone wire; Walton County, GA. February 1, 2019
Brasstown Bald two Mondays ago; Hard Labor Creek this past Saturday; Sandy Creek hike Sunday. I am so desiring for an extended hiking and camping trip. What I love is getting out in God’s world: no TV’s, no Nintendo DS, no radio commercials, NO SCREENS! I could have cared less about the Super Bowl as we hiked.

Small ideas of outdoor devotionals and children’s church lessons come into mind as we are hiking. Yes, this world is not our home, but while we are here is it not better to enjoy God’s creation more than man’s inventions?
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Even getting outdoors door-to-door for outreach is so enjoyable. Amanda and I lead a small group in an older neighborhood of mature trees sporting hosts of woodpeckers and other birds. Amanda’s friend Gabrielle was first to excitedly point out a Red-tailed Hawk. 
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All content is  ©williamwisephoto.com. Please don't steal images. My images are available at dreamstime.com. Stock sales go into the shelter photography program. 
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In December 1993 I came to know the Designer and Creator of this wonderful planet and its creatures: Jesus Christ. 
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