Create Wildlife Habitat. Protect the Environment
I’m dreaming of warmth. It’s 19 degrees here at home. So my mind wandered to Florida, and the warm rays of the sun on my face. For your enjoyment, these little beauties were photographed in the Everglades. What are they?
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About Carole Sevilla BrownCarole Sevilla Brown is a Conservation Biologist who firmly believes that wildlife conservation begins in your own back yard. Carole is an author, educator, speaker, and passionate birder, butterfly watcher, and naturalist who travels around the country teaching people to garden sustainably, conserve natural resources, and create welcoming habitat for wildlife so that you will attract more birds, butterflies, pollinators and other wildlife.. She gardens for wildlife in Philadelphia, zone 6b, and created the philosophy of Ecosystem Gardening. Watch for her book Ecosystem Gardening, due out soon. Carole is managing editor of Beautiful Wildlife Garden, and also Native Plants and Wildlife Gardens. Follow Carole on twitter, @CB4wildlife and on Google+
How cute! I’ve no idea what kind of babies these are, but it’s a great photo.
.-= Alison Kerr´s last blog ..Companion Planting Doesn’t Work! =-.
It’s a brancher Red-shouldered Hawk
I haven’t a clue, but they are really adorable!
I remember how surprised they looked, and how surprised (and delighted) we were to find them at practically eye level!
What a surprise for both the photographer and the subjects! Wonderful photograph… not sure of their name however.
.-= Carolflowerhill´s last blog ..Wolf Moon Sails From Month to Month Musings of Winter =-.
They are adorable~Can hawks be adorable!!? gail
Of course hawks can be adorable!!!!
.-= Alison Kerr´s last blog ..Gardening Step by Step =-.
I think baby hawks are quite adorable. They are gangly and cute and have to grow into those eyes!
And Cindy Ahern is absolutely correct! They are Red-shouldered Hawks, ready to climb among the branches, but not yet ready to fly. Check out Cindy’s wonderful wildlife habitat garden.