https://soundcloud.com/kmsu/al-batt-02-06-2018?utm_source=soundcloud&utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=email
They wanted it it to be a surprise.
Br’er Fox moves furtively through my yard.
An American tree sparrow comes here to enjoy our winters.
A Peeping Tom rooster pheasant.
One small step for squirrel, one giant leap for squirrelkind.
I petted this porcupine cautiously in Alberta.
Bald eagles are fine swimmers, as this one proved to me on the Chilkat River in Alaska.
It was keeping me company in Haines, Alaska.
Lipping off about nature on the airwaves.
https://soundcloud.com/kmsu/albatt01292018
Nature in the newspaper
And for these seeds we are about to receive.
A squirrel in a cold yoga class.
Today’s factoid. Most motivational speakers that are house sparrows are females.
What’s a GBBC?
What’s up, Doc?
This handsome fellow will soon be calling “cow cat!”
Going down the hatch with a nuthatch.
A junco finds shelter from the wind.
A red-bellied woodpecker making suet look beautiful.
Schmoozing about nature on the radio.
A squirrel looking for its snow shovel.
A gray squirrel blending with the bark.
This American tree sparrow proved that snow on a tail makes a bird just as easy to catch as does salt on a tail.
A wonderful display at Springbrook Nature Center in Fridley, Minnesota.
Wild turkeys dressed in their finest.
I had the pleasure of speaking at a gathering of The Friends of Sax-Zim Bog—fantastic folks supporting a phenomenal place in northern Minnesota.
A junco feeds from below a platform feeder with a screened floor.
A tree continues to glow not far from Medford, Minnesota.
A blizzard can leave a bird worn to a frazzle.
A blizzard can leave a bird worn to a frazzle.
Proof that deer eat big trees.
The snow and wind have stopped, but it’s still a whiteout in the backyard.
