Yard Birds
While IÕve been birding seriously since about
1990, IÕve only been making bird photos since June 2005. Since that time, weÕve
lived in four homes: the first in Crawfordsville,
Indiana, until we moved to Michigan in August of 2009; the second in the Hanspaulka
neighborhood of Prague (I was on sabbatical at Charles University for the academic
year 2007–2008); the third in a house on the shores of Lake
Superior in Marquette,
Michigan, from August 2009–June 2010; and the fourth (and hopefully
final) in our home on twelve wooded acres on South McClellan Avenue in Marquette, Michigan.
South McClellan Avenue yard birds, a
link to photos I made of birds seen in or from our yard on South McClellan
Avenue in Marquette, Michigan. Here is my yard
list for our house on McClellan.
Lakewood Lane yard birds, a link to
photos I made of birds seen in or from our yard on Lake Superior in Marquette,
Michigan. Here is my yard list for our
house on Lakewood Lane.
Crawfordsville yard birds, a link to
photos I made of birds seen in or from our yard in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Here is my yard list for our home in
Crawforsdville.
Prague yard birds, a link to photos I made
of birds seen in or from our yard in Prague, Czech Republic. Here is my yard list for our flat in
Prague.
We lived
in Walnut
Creek, California from August 1992—July 2001. From our arrival in
California until November of 1996, we lived in a rental house on St. JohnÕs
Court. In November of 1996, we bought a home on Montecito Crescent (just up the
hill from St. JohnÕs Court); we lived there until we moved to Indiana in 2001.
I wasnÕt making bird photos when we lived in California, but I did keep yard
lists. Unfortunately, both lists are sloppily formatted, so I havenÕt posted
them. I have, however, made a Combined Yard
List. This list consists of the union of my yard
lists from our homes in California, Indiana, and Michigan. (I note that my St.
JohnÕs Court yard list is a proper
subset of my Montecito Crescent yard list, not surprisingly, since the
homes are less than half a mile apart).