Dennis Fast > MALE AMERICAN REDSTART

The redstart belongs to the colourful warbler family and is quite widespread in its Eastern North American range. Both males and females love to flaunt their splashy orange or yellow patches in the wings and tail by flicking them open and shut repeatedly while they flit about their business of feeding.
Dennis Fast > KIRTLAND'S WARBLER

The Kirtland's Warbler is one of the rarest birds in North America. Most of the 400-500 pairs nest in Michigan, but a few have been found nesting in Canada. This bird  appeared at Point Pelee National Park in Ontario for a few days several years ago and put on a great show for birders and photographers alike.
MALE AMERICAN REDSTART

The redstart belongs to the colourful warbler family and is quite widespread in its Eastern North American range. Both males and females love to flaunt their splashy orange or yellow patches in the wings and tail by flicking them open and shut repeatedly while they flit about their business of feeding.
Dennis Fast > MALE AMERICAN REDSTART

The redstart belongs to the colourful warbler family and is quite widespread in its Eastern North American range. Both males and females love to flaunt their splashy orange or yellow patches in the wings and tail by flicking them open and shut repeatedly while they flit about their business of feeding.
MALE AMERICAN REDSTART

The redstart belongs to the colourful warbler family and is quite widespread in its Eastern North American range. Both males and females love to flaunt their splashy orange or yellow patches in the wings and tail by flicking them open and shut repeatedly while they flit about their business of feeding.
See photo in gallery

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