I'm taking a break from Tumblr — one that might last a little while. Before I go, I'm posting a few bird photos that I took at various locations over the past few weeks. I hope to be back soon.

seen from Singapore

seen from Brazil
seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Japan

seen from France

seen from Japan
seen from Germany
seen from Japan

seen from Romania

seen from Japan
seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Uzbekistan

seen from United States
I'm taking a break from Tumblr — one that might last a little while. Before I go, I'm posting a few bird photos that I took at various locations over the past few weeks. I hope to be back soon.
Birds are amazing. Like this bird. And the fact that it's not as commonly seen as others is not what makes it amazing, but the fact that it is a bird.
Rohrammer ♀️ (reed bunting) am Max-Eyth-See, Mühlhausen.
Rohrammer, Emberiza schoeniclus | Die Vögel (1913) | Alfred Edmund Brehm (1829-1884) | Biodiversity Heritage Library
Rohrammer, Rohrspatz ♂, Emberiza schoeniclus by Manfred Waluschnig Via Flickr: Bleistätter Moor/Tiebel Carinthia
This was supposed to be a long bird post, but I think Buchfink didn't get the memo.
1. Rohrammer ♂️ (reed bunting) am Max-Eyth-See, Mühlhausen. 2. Heckenbraunelle (dunnock) auf der Karlshöhe, Stuttgart-Süd. 3. Buchfink ♂️ (chaffinch) auf der Karlshöhe, Stuttgart-Süd. 4. Stieglitz (European goldfinch) auf dem Scharrenberg, Degerloch. 5. Fitis (willow warbler) auf der Bergheide, Bad Cannstatt.
Cheerful reed buntings on a windy but sunny day.
One of the many little, brown birds (LBB) in the reeds. They may be inconspicuous, but they are distinguished by their enthusiastic singing. (27.5.2025)
All Brown Birds Are Sparrows.
Rohrammer ♀️ (reed bunting) am Max-Eyth-See, Mühlhausen.