Thanks, hon! I thought about posting a few times, but couldn't get up the ambition to do it.
Yes, that's our public library. It also has an art gallery inside. It's a really good library, and it's just down the street! :)
I love hawks, too. I really need to learn how to identify more of them! The only one I know for sure is a redtail. This one is either a Cooper's or a Sharp-shinned, but from what I've found online, the differences are subtle and confusing.
Nature is not sentimental, and as I said, I understand the hawk has to live. I love watching hawks generally, but when they haunt my bird feeders outside, I'm conflicted.
I think there may be a female sparrowhawk hunting in my ponies' field, as I keep coming across sad little piles of pigeon feathers... but I don't suppose I'll ever be lucky enough to catch her on camera.
Great photo! That's the kind of scene I stumble across and wind up going 'Darn it! If only I'd brought the camera!' or 'If only my camera would work properly!'
Well done you! And well done to the hawk, too. Though I can't help feeling a bit sorry for the starling.
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What a beautiful library building. Is it a public library?
That hawk is cool! I love birds of prey.
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Yes, that's our public library. It also has an art gallery inside. It's a really good library, and it's just down the street! :)
I love hawks, too. I really need to learn how to identify more of them! The only one I know for sure is a redtail. This one is either a Cooper's or a Sharp-shinned, but from what I've found online, the differences are subtle and confusing.
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I think there may be a female sparrowhawk hunting in my ponies' field, as I keep coming across sad little piles of pigeon feathers... but I don't suppose I'll ever be lucky enough to catch her on camera.
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Well done you! And well done to the hawk, too. Though I can't help feeling a bit sorry for the starling.
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