Photo by Michele Banks
Thanks to Michele for sending these two: “I can report that as of Jan 3, at least one of the albino squirrels is still living in Franklin Square, and seems well and healthy, if a little (understandably) pissed-off.”
Photo by Michele Banks
“from Georgetown – I call it Bridgerton Season 2”
Friends of the White Whale Society is brought to you by the team behind Last Christmas Tree in Town.
Thanks to Kate for sending: “Saw this large friend who was curious and let me get mighty close.”
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.
Thanks to Eric and Elham for sending over the weekend: “A hawk was perched on our balcony for much of this morning. Such a beautiful creature!”
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.
Thanks to G for sending Monday morning from the 500 block of G Street NE.
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.
Thanks to Chris for sending the latest sighting from Petworth.
Friends of the White Whale Society is brought to you by the team behind Last Christmas Tree in Town.
“C&O Canal Towpath, Potomac, MD” Photo by Diane Krauthamer
Thanks to Dianne and Jerry for sharing this awesome photos: “Painted bunting still drawing crowds to the @COcanalNPS in 30 degree weather” (more…)
Thanks to Rachel for sending: “A shadow just passed over me while I was out in my back patio on 13th St right off Logan circle, and I looked up to see this hawk carrying its prey! It settled on the roof to look around and eat lunch. I’ve never tried to identify a hawk before, but it looks like either a juvenile Red-Tail hawk or else a juvenile Cooper’s Hawk. Not sure what he has for lunch either…”
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.
Thanks to Emily for sending: “Spotted this guy a couple days ago while on a walk in Carver/Langston. He was just chilling on the fence for a solid 5 minutes.”
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.
Thanks to Stephanie for sending: “this juvenile red-shouldered hawk crashed *through* a window at my neighbor’s house in Hyattsville last week. It got checked out at City Wildlife in DC before being released (back in HVL) the next day. It was somehow unscathed by the incident (probably due to the window being old and single-paned).”
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.
Thanks to Sarah for sending this “Cooper’s hawk in my backyard in Kingman Park. It’s welcome to stay as long as it wants!”
If you spot a hawk or any interesting wildlife around town, lunching or otherwise, and get a good photo please send in an email where you spotted it to [email protected] and I’ll add it to the queue. Hawks around Town is made possible by a generous grant from the Ben and Sylvia Gardner foundation.