The only flycatcher regularly seen in the neighborhood is the black phoebe. Indeed, black phoebes reside with us throughout the year. Known as the photographer’s friend, they are bold and
Last summer, city planning staff notified a Curtis Park homeowner that her recently constructed fence was in violation of ordinances regulating fence height and setback. The homeowner, who asked not
During the winter, the only warbler you are likely to see in the neighborhood is the yellow-rumped warbler. The first thing that you notice about this bird is splotches of
The SCNA board has taken the unusual step of endorsing a statewide initiative on the general election ballot, Proposition 16. It would repeal Proposition 209 from 1996 and allow state
Our neighborhood’s fiercest resident birds are Cooper’s hawks, with long tails and short, rounded wings that enable them to capture prey in wooded areas where rapid acceleration and the ability
The purple martin is the most intriguing bird residing in the neighborhood. It’s the largest swallow in North America and feeds in flight on insects, generally higher in the air
Manufacture, repair of steam locomotives for Western Pacific went on for decades What now is Crocker Village was once a large industrial complex for the manufacture and repair of the
April and May are peak spring migration months for birds. During spring migration, there are chances to see unusual birds in their vibrant breeding colors. No bird colors are more
Winter in the Sacramento Valley is high season for birds. Seasonal refugees fleeing the cold from as far away as Siberia flock here. The headliners are sandhill cranes, snow geese
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