cedar waxwing

The one on the right was passing berries to the one on the left. (male to female?)

Every early spring they come to eat the buds of this tree. Dont know the tree is called but the waxwings flock to it in the hundreds...What a sight..

Here's another shot of one of the 2 Cedar Waxwings seen at the Bridge of Flowers in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts.

I went to the Bridge of Flowers in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts today on a whim. The bridge, as usual, was a beautifully decorated floral masterpiece; an absolute dream garden. At the very end of the bridge I was delighted to see 2 Cedar Waxwings in a tree.

This Cedar Waxwing, along with several other, paid a visit to my favorite mulberry bush yesterday.

I finally got motivated to do some yard work and this Cedar Waxwing made me go back inside to get my camera.

We have had a flock of waxwings coming for a drink lately. Love to see them with their "bandit" faces.

Was going through some older image, as a process of organizing files, and found this. It is not a particularly good image, technically. Could not bring myself to bin the image as don't have very many of this bird.

Several waxwings spent quite a while feeding on these berries. They pretty much stripped the tree before they left.

Very common around here this summer.

There were a flock of about 15 of these near the rivers edge flying out from the trees and catching bugs. Then flying back to the trees or a nearby fence, then back out again.

Love these birds, they always look like they just came from the groomer! They are so sleek that they sometimes look like plastic birds!! lol

I took this photo while walking on the Fore River Trail in Portland, Maine. I think this trail is one of Portlands best birding spots, which is not known to many and used by very few. I go there on a daily basis. There were a dozen or so Waxwings moving through the tree tops eating berries...

Every year we get Cedar Waxwings in Southern California, they stay for a few weeks then they are gone. I normally see them high up in my neighbors tree. I've taken a few photos of them but because they are so high in the tree the pictures usually aren't that great. I was in New York birding...

Forget about lens test for a while....

more images on my website @ www.rayswildlife.com

This Cedar Waxwing was feasting on the wild cherries. In photoshop I used the clone tool to remove the excess branches.

This Cedar waxwing is eating berries from the tree and I was lucky to get this shot. They are large birds 7 inches with beautiful crest; black eye-stripes; yellow breast and white under their tails. Hope to get some more shots. It is hard since they fly in flocks and move very quickly.