Skip to content

IN MY VIEWFINDER

PHOTOS BY LISA COMER

  • Home
  • Animals
  • Birds
  • Featured
  • Events
  • Flowers
  • Insects
  • Life List

Author: lisacomerphotos

Common Green Darner

The Common Green Darner (Anax junius), the widest ranging of the Anax species, inhabits lakes and ponds from coast to … More

Anax junius, dragonfly, Fort Morgan

More Monarch Butterfly Caterpillars

 Monarch larvae ,or caterpillars, feed exclusively on milkweed leaves.

caterpillar, Danaus plexippus, milkweed, monarch

Monarch Butterfly Caterpillar

There are four generations of monarch butterflies born each year. The first three generation have a relatively shorth lifespan that … More

butterfly, Danaus plexippus, milkweed, monarch

Back in Bloom

I thought this hibiscus had finished flowering when it was at my mom’s house. I brought it over to my … More

hibiscus, Hibiscus brackenridgei

Cooper Riverside Park

Experience the magnificent Mobile River in a beautiful natural setting at Cooper Riverside Park. This three-acre park features lush greenery, … More

Mobile Parks, Mobile River

Through the Window of the Perdido Queen

Sights along the Mobile waterfront while riding on the Perdido Queen and walking along the sidewalk beside the Mobile River.

Mobile River, Perdido Queen, tug boats, USS Alabama

Murder Mystery Cruise Aboard the Perdido Queen

If you enjoy solving mysteries, then you would enjoy being a part of the Murder Creek Mystery Show aboard the … More

BayCitiesImprov, IMPROVactive, Mobile River, MurderCreekMysteryShow, Perdido Queen

European Starling

First brought to North America by Shakespeare enthusiasts in the nineteenth century, European Starlings are now among the continent’s most … More

Fort Morgan, Starling, Sturnus vulgaris

Willet

A Willet standing on the beach is simply a large plain shorebird; but its identity is obvious as soon as … More

Fort Morgan, Tringa semipalmata, willet

Great Blue Heron Perched in a Pine Tree

Despite their impressive size, Great Blue Herons weigh only 5 to 6 pounds thanks in part to their hollow bones—a … More

Ardea herodias, Fort Morgan, heron

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Blog Stats

  • 48,672 hits
Website Powered by WordPress.com.
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    IN MY VIEWFINDER
    Join 46 other subscribers

    Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

  • IN MY VIEWFINDER
    View site in Reader
    Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
    Report this content
    Collapse this bar
Loading Comments...

You must be logged in to post a comment.