Birding Teton National Park
/ Brian LewisDuring early June, Terry and I drove the Teton National Park and service roads of the surrounding National Forests viewing wildlife. The mountains, hills and valleys were velvet green and meadows were carpeted in a profusion of wildflowers resulting from rain for the first five days of our tour. Bird breeding season offered many opportunities to view and photograph a diverse species birds up close.
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Western Tanager - male
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Western Tanager - female
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Mountain Bluebird
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Red Crossbill
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Black-headed Grosbeak - male
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Black-headed Grosbeak - female
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Yellow-rumped (Audubon's) Warble
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Yellow Warbler - male
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Yellow Warbler - male (feeding on insects)
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Warbling Vireo
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Calliope Hummingbird
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Calliope Hummingbird - Nest (first nest every found in wild)
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American Dipper (Collecting insects for chicks)
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American Dipper (Juvenile waiting to be fed)
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Violet-green Swallow
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Dustky Flycatcher
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Willows Flycatcher
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Eastern Kingbird
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Horned Lark
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Hairy Woodpecker - male (feeding on larva)
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Pine Siskin
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Savannah Sparrow
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Vesper Sparrow
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Song Sparrow
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White-crowned Sparrow
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Swainson’s Thrush
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Western Meadowlark
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Brewer’s Blackbird
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Black-billed Magpie
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Swainson’s Hawk - (feeding on a ground squirrel)
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Red-tailed Hawk - (sunning after a heavy rain)
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American Wigeon - male
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Barrow's Goldeneye - female
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American White Pelican (Yellow plate forms on upper bill of a breeding adult)
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Antelope Flats Road
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Mule Ears - Cattleman’s Crossing at Snake River
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Fish Creek