an image of White-crowned Sparrow with a worm in its beak

White-crowned Sparrow #WordlessWednesday #Photography

Wordless Wednesday – Allow your photo(s) to tell the story
White-crowned Sparrow
an image of a White-crowned Sparrow
White-crowned Sparrow

If you’d like to join in, check out my other #WordlessWednesday posts here: Wordless Wednesday (Words also welcome).

Feel free to drop a link to your own #WordlessWednesday post in the comments. I’d love you to stop by and leave a comment!

P.S. All the photos in my #WordlessWednesday #Photography posts were taken by my husband or me.

8 thoughts on “White-crowned Sparrow #WordlessWednesday #Photography”

    1. Good morning Luciana. Thank you so much for popping in and making contact. We are so fortunate to be here in this are with the abundance of birds and as my husband is an avid birder I have started to catch on and just love them. He β€˜s still the one that will be able to tell me the names, but the most common once I am starting to recognize.

    1. Thanks Willow, appreciate your time to pop in. White-crowned Sparrows are numerous and we do still see them quite often here each winter

    1. Hi Hugh. Different subspecies across the country sing clearly different songs, but White-crowned sparrows are all recognizable by the sweet, whistling introduction, a succession of jumbled whistles, and a buzz or trill near the end.

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