G is for the Grackle - a member of the Blackbird family
Tupelo, Mississippi, USA, February 17, 2018 |
Grackles feed primarily on seeds and insects, but occasionally catch small fish, frogs, salamanders, and mice.
Have a wonderful day!
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NOTE: Please do not use my photos without my permission.
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He is a beauty, don't believe I've ever seen one!!
ReplyDeleteAnn
A grackle walking through the yard always gets my attention because they do walk instead of hopping like most birds. Maybe its the eyes. Or it could be the play of light on their feathers. Thanks for reminding me. I haven't seen one in sometime now.
ReplyDeleteAwesome photos of the Grackle for G ~
ReplyDeleteHappy Week to you,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
...I didn't know that they were omnivores.
ReplyDeleteGrackles are so severe looking.
ReplyDeleteHave a great week!
What a beautiful bird that is, well captured to. In my language they are called: glanstroepiaal, I can't remember ever having seen one, so thank you for this wonderful introduction.
ReplyDeleteHave a splendid, ♥-warming ABC-Wednes-day / -week
♫ M e l ☺ d y ♪ (ABC-W-team)
http://melodymusic.nl/22-g
I love how you captured all of its colors!
ReplyDeleteLove the colors on him!
ReplyDeleteThe grackle has a wowza of a gorgeous pattern going on. Thanks for sharing your neat photos.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty colors on that grackle. Nice close-ups!
ReplyDeleteI've never seen a Grackle maybe we don't have them out here. Shiny. Do you have a Grackle apartment nest area?
ReplyDeleteMB
I like seeing grackles in the sunlight.
ReplyDeleteLovely iridescent feathers, and you captured them so well.
ReplyDeletea rainbow bird!
ReplyDelete