I have writer’s block today, but that has its advantages. 2021-10-27, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comJudging from a check using the Merlin Birdfinder app, this little fellow (and above) is an Eastern Phoebe. 2021-10-27, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comPine tree on a stormy afternoon. East Orlando FL, Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2022-09-21. Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comWe’ve only seen a Pileated Woodpecker twice in about six months. It seems rarer in this area than the Red-bellied Woodpeckers. It was there, then it was gone! We’ll keep trying to get that close-up – wait, we did, see above! Backyard, East Orlando FL, Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comMockingbird. Backyard, East Orlando FL, Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2021-08-24, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comRed-bellied Woodpecker alert! A juvenile, perhaps from the recent nest? East Orlando FL, Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2021-08-24, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comIguana in Puerto Rico. Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2021-08-19, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comWhite-Crowned Pigeon in Puerto Rico. Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2021-08-19, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comMourning Dove in Puerto Rico. Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2021-08-17, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.comRed-shouldered hawk. In our backyard, way atop a pine tree, so zoomed in from quite a distance. East Orlando FL, Sony Cybershot DSC-HX90V. 2021-07-30, Credit: Edgar Zapata, zapatatalksnasa.com
Zapata Talks NASA 