Maybe it's because yellow is my favorite color, but I have a particular fondness for yellow birds. Here are a couple that have been seen this spring. Palm WarblerThe Palm Warbler, unlike most warblers, spends a lot of time walking on the ground, foraging for insects, and bobbing its tail as it goes. The tail bobbing is an identifying trait whether the bird is on the ground or perched on a branch.

Because I live in the north and orchid trees like warm growing conditions and won't tolerate frost, this was a new plant for me. These were growing in Mexico,, but in the US , they grow in Hawaii, Southern California, Texas, Louisiana, and Florida, They are native to tropical and subtropical regions, including parts of Asia, Africa, and the Americas.

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Even people who aren't bird watchers can identify this one and many claim it as their favorite bird.7 US states claim it as their state bird. male Northern CardinalThey are called Cardinals because the bird’s bright red plumage reminded people of the crimson robes and caps worn by the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. A group of Northern Cardinals can even be referred to as a college, conclave, or Vatican.

Can you tell how much I love springtime? So many birds are on the move, some are migrating long distances from the warm weather places where they spent the winter. It's so good to see them return! Ruby-crowned Kinglet is one of North America's smallest birds, tinier than a Chickadee and only a bit larger than a Ruby-throated Hummingbird.

Announcing the winners who participated in this weeks 370th Show Me A Shadow/SMASh Contest.Thanks for being ENGAGED with the Community. The support and encouragement you give each other is what makes Shadow Hunters a success!