In his story “Wildlife Photography Tips” (August 2012), Bob Gress shared his tips on how to improve your photos by getting closer to wildlife. To learn more, check out the article! Read on to see web-exclusive images and his tricks for capturing them.
American Goldfinch
Photo by Bob Gress
Common Loon
Photo by Bob Gress
Do not approach Common Loon nests. They are protected by law. But loons are curious and may come close to your boat to check out the people who share their lake.
Eastern Bluebirds
Photo by Bob Gress
Eastern Bluebirds are cavity nesters, and bluebird houses at the edge of a park-like yard are preferred nesting sites. From a photo blind, this male was photographed as it landed on a perch attached to the side of its nest box.
Eastern Screech-Owls
Photo by Bob Gress
Eastern Screech-Owls are common, but secretive, around most cabins. Nest boxes and trees with cavities are favored for nesting. This fledgling was photographed hiding in foliage.
House Wrens
Photo by Bob Gress
Rose-Breasted Grosbeaks
Photo by Bob Gress
Rose-breasted Grosbeaks are birds of woodlands. They feed on berries, seeds and insects. They can be attracted to your cabin with proper landscaping and sunflower seed feeders.
Cabin Porn: Inside
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Bear Pattern Wall Mounted Hooks
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