For my postcard on the 6th, I featured a crow, and for 01/10/24, I’ve chosen another crow picture that may well be the same crow, definitely a member of the same community. Observing their interactions has been a source of fascination for me. I encountered this particular crow in the soft light of early morning and began capturing its image. Suddenly, a sound emanated from a nearby tree, eerily reminiscent of a child’s voice, then answered with a response of sharp clicks from another crow. The crow before me then flew to join its companion in the branches. From what I read, these birds exhibit a fascinatingly intricate social hierarchy, even engaging in behaviors akin to funerals for their dead.
We walked the bike trail near Snow Park, and my 06/03/26 postcard is a bee…
My 06/02/26 postcard features a Leafcutter bee resting on the edge of a sunlit petal,…
My 06/01/26 postcard is a curve-billed thrasher pausing atop a cactus along Ridgecrest, its gaze…
My 05/31/26 postcard features a ripening pomegranate bud hanging half-open in the morning light, its…
My 05/30/26 postcard features two sculpted figures caught mid-dance beneath a shaft of light in…
My 05/29/26 postcard comes from UNM’s Johnson Field, where I watched an adult and a…
