Red Hill Birding is off and running!

We're just back from two wonderful CAPE MAY MIGRATION MADNESS trips, the first two "official" Red Hill Birding trips! They were great trips, if we do say so ourselves. We had awesome raptors, shorebirds, and saltmarsh birds, though passerine migration wasn't quite as "mad" as we hoped for. We'll be posting additional photos and trip reports for both trips later. Here's a photo of a Merlin from a spectacular Merlin and kestrel day on the first tour in the meantime. 

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In the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, the Ring-tailed Pigeon is a pleasantly common endemic. Usually seen flying between feeding sites, one can occasionally find one perched where the subtle colorations (and ringed tail!) can be fully appreciated. #redh
Travel to the Brazilian Pantanal isn't complete without a search for South America's top predator, the jaguar. We had continued success on our October tour this year, with jaguars seen daily along the Cuiabá River! Here, a mother surveys the C
We're gearing up for a return to Namibia next August, where a Sociable Weavers and their enormous nests are always a highlight. The birds themselves are charming and their communal nests are impressive to say the least! 📸: @josh.rhb #namibia #kala
The Western Great Lakes region is in the midst of an unprecedented irruption of Harris's Sparrows. We have a couple of spots left on a half-day trip this Saturday to Fort Sheridan Forest Preserve, where you can be sure that @bilskypics will be trying