A close-up of almost all of a Bushtit.

An immature hawk landed unexpectedly in my garden yesterday. It was first on a small brush pile then flew to this fallen tree which is only about six feet off the ground. It looked around, flew to the ground then flew away. I was only able to get a couple of quick shots through my window before he was gone. Anyone know what kind of hawk this is?

Update: This hawk has been identified as a Cooper's Hawk.

A Black-capped Chickadee was perched on the suet feeder.

In this flock of Bushtits on the suet feeder you can see the difference between the dark eyed males and light eyed females.

After waiting for a flock of Bushtits to leave the suet feeders, this Downy Woodpecker took his turn.

A Downy Woodpecker waited for the energetic little Bushtits to get out of his way.

When the Bushtits came, everyone else stepped aside and let them eat their fill. Luckily they were very fast.

A Yellow-rumped Warbler at the suet feeder during the last snowfall.

The back view of a Townsend's Warbler.

A Townsend's Warbler trying to hide from the camera. As usual.

The back view of a Black-capped Chickadee perched at the suet feeder.

A Dark-eyed Junco with snow on its beak.

The top view of a Townsend's Warbler.

A Townsend's Warbler was perched atop the suet feeder. Such a handsome bird.

A Townsend's Warbler was perched on the suet feeder. I had been trying to get a decent photo of this guy for weeks.

A Black-capped Chickadee was seen perched on a branch on a snowy day.

A Dark-eyed Junco perched on our suet feeder in the snow.

A photo taken by Gerald Morris of an Oystercatcher taking a bath in the waters just off Ediz Hook.

A Yellow-rumped Warbler was perched on a trellis rail.

A shot of a Yellow-rumped Warbler from the back showing its identifying yellow rump.

That snowy morning found a Yellow-rumped Warbler on the suet feeder. She stayed with a flock of Juncos that are regulars in my yard. In the summer she will become more brightly colored.