by Tags These are all the tags used in my gallery. Have fun exploring. Great GrebeThis Great Grebe had a pretty good catch. The questions was, could he swallow it? Or would some nearby jealous birds force him to drop his prize? I never did find out, as he scampered out of view.White-tufted GrebeThis is a juvenile. The adults take on a different coloring.New BirdsNot the greatest photo, but the only one I have of these two species - a Rhinocerous Auklet (left) and a Red-necked Grebe. They were swimming just off short of Dungeness Spit.Great-crested GrebeA sometimes visitor to Hyde Park in London.Pied-billed GrebeThese birds are somewhat skittish, only giving you a few moments before they dip under the water and swim away.Eared GrebeAn Eared Grebe is doing something on the glassy waters of Tule Lake.Western GrebesA pair of Western Grebes navigate one of the many channels of Lower Klamath Lake.Eared GrebeThis lone Eared Grebe bobbed along in the early morning.Red-necked GrebeA Red-necked Grebe makes an appearance in the waters off the Oregon coast.Horned GrebeA Horned GrebeHorned GrebeThese birds look rather plain and drab when they winter in Oregon.Western GrebeKlamath Lake is known for its population of Western Grebes. They put on amazing displays in the springtime - running on the water with their necks stuck out.Eared GrebeAn Eared Grebe floats by on Fernhill pond.Horned GrebeHorned Grebes look very different in summer vs. winter plumage. This one is winter.Clark's GrebeThis bird looks very similar to the more common Western Grebe.. but note how the white feathers surround the eye. The Western Grebe has black around the eye.Pied-billed GrebesThis adult Pied-billed Greve was pestered incessently by a trio of hungry juveniles - one of them seen here.
