Tag Archives: migration of ducks

The boys (and girls) are back in town!!!!

Posted on March 23, 2015 by tinthia

This gallery contains 5 photos.

Sing it! Oh yeah, that’s right, the ducks are back! What started with one lone drake Sunday morning … … became a dozen webbed footed, feathered mouths to feed by Sunday afternoon. It’s been three months since I’ve had my … Continue reading →

Gallery | Tagged blog about birds, blog about ducks, blog about living on a river, blog about wildlife, concord river, Duck, ducks of New England, ducks returning to breeding grounds, great blog about living on a river, life on a river, living on a river, living on the Concord River, mallard ducks, migration of ducks, migration of mallard ducks, River Lady, riverlady, single woman living on a river, snow on the Concord River, stories about living on a river | 1 Comment

Shades of white!

Posted on December 22, 2013 by tinthia

This gallery contains 7 photos.

Last Saturday brought the first real snow storm along with a multitude of ducks from all corners of the river. At one time, I fed over one hundred beaks. It was like the wedding dress race. Ducks everywhere, rushing for … Continue reading →

Gallery | Tagged are birds staying North during the winter, birds at suet feeder, blessed solstice, Carolina wren, Carolina wren in the winter, Carolina wren on suet feeder, Concord river with ice on it, feeding birds in the winter, feeding ducks cracked corn, feeding ducks in the snow, feeding suet to birds, first day of winter, first snow storm of 2013, Ice on the Concord River, migration of ducks, nuthatch, shades of grey, shades of white, snow on the Concord River, snow-blowing, songbirds that don't migrate, taking photos of songbirds, What do Mallards eat, White-throated Sparrow | 3 Comments

Sunrise … Sunset

Posted on November 19, 2013 by tinthia

This gallery contains 3 photos.

“One season following another … ” The changing of the seasons, like my river, flows steadily by. It seems only yesterday I was exchanging the lavender candles for the spiced pumpkin. Now, I crave the earthy pine candles. The roses … Continue reading →

Gallery | Tagged American coot, changing seasons, coot, coots and ducks, dark eyed junco, duck migration and global warming, global warming and duck migration, junco, juncos, life on the concord river, migration of ducks, slate colored junco, snow birds, water hen, winter bird migration, winter on the Concord River | 1 Comment