Wild Cape Cod Notebook: More Signs of SpringJohn J King IIApr 15, 20131 min readVirtually every day we see more and more new arrivals from their wintering grounds in the south. Cedar waxwing near East Harwich - What a mask!Belted Kingfisher near Mitchell River, ChathamGreat Egret in flightCan not get enough of these Osprey as they get organized for the seasonChipping Sparrow sings in the early morning, ChathamNorthern Harrier (male) searchesSnowy and Great Egrets share space in Ryders Cove, Chatham Snowy Egret looking good on the hunt for a mealBlack Ducks in the nesting waySmall Craft Advisory, Lighthouse Beach - Chatham #birds #capecod
Virtually every day we see more and more new arrivals from their wintering grounds in the south. Cedar waxwing near East Harwich - What a mask!Belted Kingfisher near Mitchell River, ChathamGreat Egret in flightCan not get enough of these Osprey as they get organized for the seasonChipping Sparrow sings in the early morning, ChathamNorthern Harrier (male) searchesSnowy and Great Egrets share space in Ryders Cove, Chatham Snowy Egret looking good on the hunt for a mealBlack Ducks in the nesting waySmall Craft Advisory, Lighthouse Beach - Chatham #birds #capecod
