Passerine3Thrush

Bluebird, Thrush, Catbird, Thrasher Photos

Read T.R.'s Bird Blog to see where and how these birds were photographed

Read Trinity Mountain Outdoors Natural History Magazine to learn more about bird / animal behavior.

T.R. Michels Outdoor Photography

Duck, Goose, Swan, Crane, Egret, Heron, Shore Bird, Sora, Rail ,Coot, Eagle / Hawk, Turkey,

Perching / Song Bird

Whitetail / Pronghorn, Wolf / Wolverine / Mt. Lion / Lynx, Small Mammal, Exotic / Zoo Animals

Wildflower, Scenic, Sunrise / Sunset

Tawnya Michels Outdoor Photography

Eagles, Sandhill Cranes, Swans, Sunrise / Sunset, Scenic

Mike Brooks Outdoor Photography

Bighorn Sheep, Mountain Goat, Bison, Elk, Mule Deer, Coyote, Fox, WildFlowers, Scenic

Photo Gallery Index & Photo, Calendar and Post / Note Card Prices

We offer Natural History Eco-Tours & Photography Trips to several State and National Parks and other areas for Bighorn Sheep, Elk Mule Deer, Mountain Goat, Moose, Wild Turkey, White-tailed Deer; $200 per person per day; maximum of 4 persons.

Wildflower & Scenery Photography Tours; $20 per person for 1-3 hours; minimum of 2 persons.

For more information contact T.R. Michels at Trinity Mountain Outdoor Adventures.

Order a 2007 Calendar of these Photos

Photograph, Calendar, Note Card & Post Card Price List

To purchase photos contact T.R. Michels.

All photos are copyrighted, unless otherwise stated.

These are low-resolution Photos

Bluebird, Thrush, Catbird, Thrasher

Flycatcher, Vireo & Warbler Photos

Grosbeak, Cardinal & TanagerPhotos

Sparrow Photos

Miscellaneous Bird Photos

Many of these photos were taken as reminders of the birds we saw on our Natural History Eco-Tours & Photography Trips; some of them were taken of far off birds - to identify them later. Photos with an (ID) were taken for identification purposes only. As better photos are taken, the lesser quality photos will be removed, and newer photos added.

Many of these birds were easy to photograph - others, like the Brown Thrasher and the Thrushes were difficult, because they would not allow us to get close in rural settings - staying still, using a blind, or using a vehicle as a blind helped. Others were difficult - because of their rarity in Minnesota; many of them are spring and fall migrants. Knowing where, and when, to find them on a semi-regular basis helps in sighting, hearing, observing and photographing them.

Read T.R.'s Wildlife &Wildflower Blog to find out where and when these photos were taken.