The American Robin brings song and color to a pandemic-dazed Highlands Cashiers Plateau in need of a burst of cheerfulness.
After what seems like a 37-year slumber, April 2021 is telling us to “Wake Up!”
The female Belted Kingfisher is recognized by her splendid feathered finery. She’s courted by the slavish attention of her mate.
In like a lion, out like a lamb, March is so much more. And don’t forget to fire up your waffle griddle and hoard your Oreos!
William and a miraculous transplanted Lenten Rose and a young man from Australia give us a blessed message to carry throughout this uncertain year.
This “sparrow dipped in raspberry juice” stays the winter with us.
Literally a canary in the coalmine, the Audubon Christmas Bird Count suggests a dire future for the birds of North America, even here on the Highlands-Cashiers Plateau.
The Wild Turkey’s vast vocabulary and show-stopping displays make it an inimitable resident of the American landscape.
A chainsaw in deft hands with strong arms liberates bears and eagles and woodland creatures inside local logs.
A member of the flycatcher family, this songbird is about the size of a Titmouse, with a dark head, white breast and belly, and dark gray-brown wings. The Eastern Phoebe (Sayornis […]
