Captured this photo of these two Tufted Titmouse as they were feeding at this bird feeder. Looks like they have been eating well.
~ Rick
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I took this photo a week ago before all of this white stuff happend. I guess there was a little snow on the ground, but nothing like what we have right now. I don’t know about you, but I am ready for spring.
~ Rick
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©2019 ©2020 Rick Cartwright
I have photographed the Tufted Titmouse many times. I am so amazed by their eyes. They really stand out. Maybe its the small size of the Titmouse that makes the eyes look so large.
~ Rick
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©2019 ©2020 Rick Cartwright
I usally don’t see the Tufted Titmouse until we are well into winter. I saw this one last week.They are such a small but beautiful bird.
I read at least one place that most Tufted Titmice live their entire life within a few kilometers of their birthplace. That is wild. A little more:
The lifespan of the tufted titmouse is approximately 2.1 years, although it can live for more than ten years. On average, these birds will have a clutch size of five to seven eggs. Unlike many birds, the offspring of tufted titmice will often stay with their parents during the winter, and even after the first year of their life. Sometimes, a bird born the year before will help its parents raise the next year's young. See wilkpedia for more information.
~ Rick
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Rick’s latest technology muse:
Check out our vlog, which includes more pictures and video on YouTube at tales.photos. Remember to subscribe!
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©2019 ©2020 Rick Cartwright