Musings....

Musings...."In the end we are all separate: our stories, not matter how similar, come to a fork and diverge.
We are drawn to each other because of our similarities, but it is our differences we must learn to respect." Unknown




Saturday, February 26, 2011

It’s Saturday so….

 

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today, I wear my red hat and my red underwear!!

 

This little beauty is still hanging around the yard.  He’s very hard to get close to  and setting up my tripod wouldn’t work at all. So my shots of him are always a little fuzzy. But I just can’t quit trying.

 

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Smiles to all my friends and family out there in the blogging world.

9 comments:

Kathy said...

What a colorful little bird. Your pictures are great and I love your imagination ~ red underwear! Do you have any idea what kind it is?

Brian Miller said...

ha. was thinking we were getting a little TMI...lol. nice captures...colorful little friend you have there...

Magpie said...

Kathy, at first I thought it was an immature male Vermilion Flycatcher, but as it's not filling in with as much dark red as an adult male should have, I'm thinking it's a female. It's the sweetest little thing, and is definitely a flycatcher of some kind.

Randy said...

What a cutie! You can't help but smile.

Small City Scenes said...

It has to be a she with red undies. Very cute. Maybe she belongs to the REd Hat Society. What kind of bird is that?

PS: I forgot to tell my car in the snow story but I will......MB

Sharon said...

Oh what a beauty! YOu are lucky to have him visiting you.

cieldequimper said...

:-) a lovely cutie! I'll have to remember that Saturday is red underwear day! :-)

Cezar and Léia said...

This post brings a big smile in my face and such a lovely light to my heart, thanks so much!
It's ADORABLE!
Léia

Kathy said...

I think my mom found your bird in one of her bird books. It's a Slate-Throated Redstart. Check out this website: http://neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/portal/species/overview?p_p_spp=575276

Sometimes they have a yellow breast but the red-breasted ones I believe live in more northern regions. Now, when I say more northern regions, don't get all silly on me -- these birds are indigenous to Mexico and Central America and are ocasionally but rarely found in the Southwest USA. They are about six inches long. I believe the coloring and the size matches your visitor perfectly! Whaddya think?

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