Kofa NWR Birds

Canyon Towhee - Common in Kofa Queen Canyon, this bird is not normally found west of here. 4x4", 180DPI (digiscoped)	Canyon Towhee - Common in Kofa Queen Canyon, this bird is not normally found west of here. 7x5", 300DPI (digiscoped)	Black-throated Sparrow - Perhaps the most common bird in Kofa Queen Canyon, these sparrows can be found at all times of year. 5x5", 300DPI (digiscoped)
Rock Wren - One of the most common birds of Kofa Queen Canyon - can't miss it's trill and bobbing motion while perched 4x5", 300DPI (300mm)	Rock Wren - One of the most common birds of Kofa Queen Canyon - can't miss it's trill and bobbing motion while perched 6x4", 300DPI (300mm)	Cactus Wren - Common in most western deserts, they're easy to see in Kofa Queen, too. 5x7", 180DPI (digiscoped)
Canyon Wren - More often heard than seen, it has a haunting descending tremelo. Quite active and common in the canyon every spring. 6x4", 300DPI (200mm)	Pacific-slope Flycathcer - Common migrant throughout the west 4x5", 300DPI (300mm)	Black-tailed Gnatcatcher - This tiny breeding bird is displaying its namesake "black" tail. 5x7", 300DPI (300mm)
Curve-billed Thrasher - Common in Kofa Queen Canyon, yet rarely found south and west of here--however it's abundant in SE Arizona. 5x5", 300DPI (digiscoped)	Curve-billed Thrasher - Common in Kofa Queen Canyon, yet rarely found south and west of here--however it's abundant in SE Arizona. 8x6", 300DPI (200mm)	Crissal Thrasher - Usually retiring and seldom seen, this handsome thrasher is best found in February when it perches to sing 7x5", 300DPI (300mm)
Gilded Flicker - Common in this canyon, but rarely found farther west. Joined in winter by Northern Flickers. 5x5", 300DPI (digiscoped)	Gilded Flicker - Common in this canyon, but rarely found farther west. Joined in winter by Northern Flickers. 7x5", 300DPI (300mm)	Gilded Flicker - Common in this canyon, but rarely found farther west. Joined in winter by Northern Flickers. 5x7", 300DPI (300mm)