at 14:18, that is a most excellent photo of the Montezuma Quail pair! To get both the male and female in the same frame, both in good poses at the same time, is quite an accomplishment!
Thank you! We got very lucky with the fact that they both came in to drink from a dripping pipe hidden behind the rocks at the Bonita Campground, Chiricahua National Monument. Thank you for watching.
Having visited SE Arizona to bird 3 times in the previous 4 years I appreciate the effort you have put into compiling this overview of its birds and their venues. Very well researched and presented. I am looking forward to spending all of March 2024 in Sonoita, even though I know it is not “peak” season. I will rely on some of your insights during my stay. Thank you!
Thank you for your very kind comments. The grasslands around Sonoita can be very good for birds in March. Nearby Patagonia and Parker Canyon Lake can also be very rewarding. Wishing you good birding and thank you for watching.
Thank you, Pamela. This was probably our hardest video to date to compile. It was the cumulation of many trips to southeast Arizona. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Thank you for the nice video 🙂 I just finished a week of birding in SE AZ, and it was amazing 🙂 I got all of these birds "except" the Olive Warbler... Which I really wanted 😢 Exactly where the heck do they come down low ??? Because I really need to go back 🙂 And the more excuses, the better 😀
We have had good luck with Olive Warbler during the summer at the Barfoot/Rustler Parks intersection above the Onion Saddle in the Chiricauhua Mountains. A few birds overwinter in lower elevation areas such as Cave Creek Canyon. Our advice is to listen for their calls as they tend to sing from the tops of the tall pine trees during the breeding season. Thank you for watching.
at 14:18, that is a most excellent photo of the Montezuma Quail pair! To get both the male and female in the same frame, both in good poses at the same time, is quite an accomplishment!
Thank you! We got very lucky with the fact that they both came in to drink from a dripping pipe hidden behind the rocks at the Bonita Campground, Chiricahua National Monument. Thank you for watching.
Having visited SE Arizona to bird 3 times in the previous 4 years I appreciate the effort you have put into compiling this overview of its birds and their venues. Very well researched and presented. I am looking forward to spending all of March 2024 in Sonoita, even though I know it is not “peak” season. I will rely on some of your insights during my stay. Thank you!
Thank you for your very kind comments. The grasslands around Sonoita can be very good for birds in March. Nearby Patagonia and Parker Canyon Lake can also be very rewarding. Wishing you good birding and thank you for watching.
Thanks so much for sharing such a wonderful video 🐦
You are most welcome. Thank you for watching.
Thanks for a concise birding video on SW Arizona. This area is on my bucket list to visit.
Hopefully you achieve your bucket list. Thank you for watching.
Great, informative video! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you kindly.
Thank you! This is a really good guide to the area. I hope to visit soon.
We hope that you can visit in the near future. Thank you for watching.
This is an amazing guide to Birding South East Arizona, thanks for taking the time and effort to share this!
You are most welcome! Thank you for watching.
Great video!
This was a wonderful video!!
Thank you, Pamela. This was probably our hardest video to date to compile. It was the cumulation of many trips to southeast Arizona. Thank you for watching and commenting.
You can tell, your videos are very well researched. The videos are also very through and easy to understand . 😃
❤️❤️
Thank you for the nice video 🙂 I just finished a week of birding in SE AZ, and it was amazing 🙂
I got all of these birds "except" the Olive Warbler... Which I really wanted 😢
Exactly where the heck do they come down low ??? Because I really need to go back 🙂 And the more excuses, the better 😀
We have had good luck with Olive Warbler during the summer at the Barfoot/Rustler Parks intersection above the Onion Saddle in the Chiricauhua Mountains. A few birds overwinter in lower elevation areas such as Cave Creek Canyon. Our advice is to listen for their calls as they tend to sing from the tops of the tall pine trees during the breeding season. Thank you for watching.