Bill Danielson, Author at Greenfield Recorder - Page 22 of 38

This adult male wild turkey shows the long “beard” feather hanging down from his crop. Note the beautiful body feathers on this bird.

Speaking of Nature: Bill talks wild turkey

by Bill Danielson For The RecorderNovember 21, 2021

The eastern gray squirrel is an engaging and somewhat endearing member of our local fauna.

Speaking of Nature: Getting ready for winter

by Bill Danielson For The RecorderNovember 14, 2021

Speaking of Nature: Telling stories about nature

by Bill Danielson October 24, 2021

This adult male yellow-rumped warbler is an exquisite example of a male in breeding plumage in the spring. Note the yellow patch on the bird’s flank.

Speaking of Nature: Confusing fall warblers: Yellow-rumped warbler

by Bill Danielson October 17, 2021

A quiet stroll into the autumn woods may produce a genuine physiological and psychological benefit for anyone who tries it.

Speaking of Nature: It’s time to try some forest bathing

by Bill Danielson October 10, 2021

Speaking of Nature: A new life lister for Bill: Swainson’s thrush

by Bill Danielson September 19, 2021

Great egret. In the photo I have provided, you can see the split second when the bird tossed the fish up to reposition the morsel for easier swallowing.

Speaking of Nature: The great egret: Simply beautiful to behold

by Bill Danielson For the RecorderSeptember 6, 2021

This photo shows the field marks that will help you to identify a Halloween pennant. Dark marks on amber-orange wings are present on both sexes, but only the males have the ruby-red panels near the tips of their wings.

Speaking of Nature: The Halloween pennant

by Bill Danielson August 2, 2021

This male eastern bluebird is perched at the entrance to Box 21 and clearly has a nest full of chicks that are hungrily waiting for food.

THE STORY OF BOX 21

by Bill Danielson For the RecorderJune 21, 2021

A male gray catbird casually stands on one foot as he looks back at me. You can see just a hint of the wine-red feathers hiding under his tail.

THE GRAY CATBIRD

by Bill Danielson For the RecorderMay 31, 2021