Osceola County is great for birding, and one reason is that I always come across Eastern Meadowlarks there.
While driving down Joe Overstreet Road or exploring the Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area, I can’t remember a time I didn’t see a least one Eastern Meadowlark.
And hearing their song makes me smile. Here’s how AllAboutBirds.org describes it: “The male Eastern Meadowlark’s primary song consists of 3 to 5 (sometimes up to 8) pure and plaintive flutelike whistles all slurred together and gradually dropping in pitch, up to 2 seconds long.”
Eastern Meadowlarks are by no means rare to see in Osceola or Florida, but I still have fun photographing them.
I went to Orlando Wetlands hoping to get a chance to photograph some baby Barred Owls. I ended up with photos of a colorful new-to-me bird: Indigo Buntings.